Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://gographicsoutput.com/video/ELSfKKY8EWo.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Jackie & Shadow Both Take to the Sky to Chase an Intruder Eagle Out of Big Bear 😤🦅🦅 | FOBBV 2026 [nVzenhhABuT] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT Original live video courtesy of FOBBV. The opinions presented on this channel may not reflect the opinions of FOBBV. The intruder came back. This time Jackie and Shadow went up together. 😤🦅🦅 Another bald eagle — bold enough to enter Big Bear Valley's airspace, close enough to threaten everything Jackie and Shadow have been protecting since February 24th — appeared over the nest today. And for the first time this season, both Jackie AND Shadow launched into the sky simultaneously. Not one eagle defending while the other guards the eggs. Both of them. Together. In the open sky above Big Bear Lake. Wings spread, voices loud, a unified message sent to the intruder in the clearest possible terms: This is our sky. These are our eggs. Leave. The intruder got the message. It flew away shortly after. There is something extraordinary about watching Jackie and Shadow fly together in defense of their nest — two eagles who have spent weeks trading incubation shifts, bringing fluff, holding the eggs through wind and ravens and long anxious nights — suddenly both airborne at the same time, moving as one, toward the same threat, with the same purpose. Ten years of partnership. And when it truly mattered — they flew together. 💛🦅🦅 Big Bear Valley belongs to Jackie and Shadow. It always has. It always will. 🥚 💡 DID YOU KNOW? — JOINT AERIAL DEFENSE: When both members of a bonded eagle pair launch into aerial pursuit of an intruder simultaneously, it signals the highest level of territorial threat response. Typically one eagle remains at or near the nest while the other pursues — the fact that both Jackie AND Shadow went up together tells us the intruder was considered a serious enough threat to warrant leaving the eggs momentarily unguarded. Bald eagles are among the most territorially aggressive raptors during nesting season. An adult bald eagle intruding near an active nest with eggs is one of the most serious territorial violations Jackie and Shadow can face — another eagle knows exactly what those eggs represent and exactly how to exploit a moment of undefended nest. Jackie and Shadow's joint aerial pursuit sends a message that a single defender cannot — this nest has two committed parents, both willing to fight, both willing to fly. The intruder's swift departure confirms the message was received perfectly. With hatch potentially just days away, Jackie and Shadow's willingness to both take to the sky together shows how elevated their protective instincts have become. Everything they have done this season has been building to this — and they are not giving an inch. Not now. Not ever. 🦅🦅 #JackieAndShadow #FOBBV #BigBearEagles #JackieShadowAerialDefense #JackieShadow2026 #FOBBVNestCam #IntruderEagle #JackieShadowFlyTogether #BigBearBaldEagles #JackieShadowClutch2 #BaldEagleTerritory #JackieShadowDefend KLZIKGtmyAY WvLmO46Zaro cn8F7KbiWow Nr1Nuv4URG7 2sij2qEqoOj
Original live video courtesy of FOBBV. The opinions presented on this channel may not reflect the opinions of FOBBV. The intruder came back. This time Jackie and Shadow went up together. 😤🦅🦅 Another bald eagle — bold enough to enter Big Bear Valley's airspace, close enough to threaten everything Jackie and Shadow have been protecting since February 24th — appeared over the nest today. And for the first time this season, both Jackie AND Shadow launched into the sky simultaneously. Not one eagle defending while the other guards the eggs. Both of them. Together. In the open sky above Big Bear Lake. Wings spread, voices loud, a unified message sent to the intruder in the clearest possible terms: This is our sky. These are our eggs. Leave. The intruder got the message. It flew away shortly after. There is something extraordinary about watching Jackie and Shadow fly together in defense of their nest — two eagles who have spent weeks trading incubation shifts, bringing fluff, holding the eggs through wind and ravens and long anxious nights — suddenly both airborne at the same time, moving as one, toward the same threat, with the same purpose. Ten years of partnership. And when it truly mattered — they flew together. 💛🦅🦅 Big Bear Valley belongs to Jackie and Shadow. It always has. It always will. 🥚 💡 DID YOU KNOW? — JOINT AERIAL DEFENSE: When both members of a bonded eagle pair launch into aerial pursuit of an intruder simultaneously, it signals the highest level of territorial threat response. Typically one eagle remains at or near the nest while the other pursues — the fact that both Jackie AND Shadow went up together tells us the intruder was considered a serious enough threat to warrant leaving the eggs momentarily unguarded. Bald eagles are among the most territorially aggressive raptors during nesting season. An adult bald eagle intruding near an active nest with eggs is one of the most serious territorial violations Jackie and Shadow can face — another eagle knows exactly what those eggs represent and exactly how to exploit a moment of undefended nest. Jackie and Shadow's joint aerial pursuit sends a message that a single defender cannot — this nest has two committed parents, both willing to fight, both willing to fly. The intruder's swift departure confirms the message was received perfectly. With hatch potentially just days away, Jackie and Shadow's willingness to both take to the sky together shows how elevated their protective instincts have become. Everything they have done this season has been building to this — and they are not giving an inch. Not now. Not ever. 🦅🦅 #JackieAndShadow #FOBBV #BigBearEagles #JackieShadowAerialDefense #JackieShadow2026 #FOBBVNestCam #IntruderEagle #JackieShadowFlyTogether #BigBearBaldEagles #JackieShadowClutch2 #BaldEagleTerritory #JackieShadowDefend KLZIKGtmyAY WvLmO46Zaro cn8F7KbiWow Nr1Nuv4URG7 2sij2qEqoOj