Vol. 24, No. 7 
Page 4 
(7 mi) south-southeast of Sullivan, Moultrie County. A few weeks 1 a t Pr on n 
November she was located 8 km (5 mi) north of Effingham. EffTnoham Countv Ls 
movement did not seem to be of any advantage to her. Possibly she became 
Shorn' ft , e b ?' nS h f rrassed b Y breeding males and wandered there accidental! 
aoL Ltw e shn? e h:' OS a ° f J He T SeaSOn> 3 Pheasant 
(apparently shot by a deer hunter) on a public hunting area near Lake Shelbvville 
^™ r ' e k COUnty - $he aeSmed tD haVe been *“•‘•"9 a " -ea " which o l n^e 
s^e"^,^ 0 " SHe reJeCt6d A " ert0n Park and a " a - a so IT’ 
Cooperative Waterfowl Research - W-88-R f r o^,,_ . „ .. 
h - L - Bel 1 rose, S.P. Havera, 
G.A. Perkins, H.K. Archer 
Observations of wintering bald eagles are a bonus of the aerial waferf™i 
feed U prlmanW C on d fish h fh" ^ SPrin9 by R ° bert Crompton ' Because the eagl!s 
riw re y ? f h ’ hey concentra te along the Illinois and Mississippi 
be. ieves bab Crouton 
grounds \%l-T „ 
i65 t S?rii , ir°- U Ri r r , Va " ey betWSen Spri "S Galley and Graiton reached 8 !' MTl? 
240 and ^l^rd^f S ^. Wee !f ° f Jan ^ ar y- This compares with peaks of 166, 
and 3b 1 birds for the winters of 1076-77 1977-7R anri ia- 7 n_- 7 0 
The Seneca-Spring Valley segment hosted 15 additional eagles in^19‘TO ^Areas'of 
LS c :: r :»v"r ! uiaois vaney inc]uM •*»— •**•"2 J2& gzs* 
mMe teaV 1Z Uk! " ear Lake Chautauqua > Cra " a Laka > a " d bba Six- 
oecJ:r t ^ i ^ s !K p ;r R !^ , ]^ a ! d ^i , %,;o:r:rpeaL radu ^^ b ^; , f ,ate 
r: n:h;nn!Ml££r ka S r Sr’ 
a so observed in the Sny Slough and Grand Tower-Cape Girardeau areas Unlike 
observation. P m ' ne Fu,t ° n Count Y is tha °"iy noteworthy 
n,rz s'rx'S »'X^r 
itausetd.n p f rceat f9 e ° f Matures In the population is probably Mghlr 
perched "" eaSHy < ba " a «ts SH 
