EagleWatch volunteers Gloria Green and Dr. Wei-Shen Chin monitor two Bald Eagle nests in the town of Oakland, a small municipality in West Orange County. Between the two nests, five eaglets hatched this season — but this month, two of those eaglets died after becoming tangled in discarded plastic waste, and another two are undergoing rehabilitation at the 蜜柚APP Center for Birds of Prey. Green and Dr. Chin are reminding the public to responsibly dispose of trash, especially fishing line and plastic mesh, in an effort to prevent another bird from meeting the same fate. Being an EagleWatch volunteer involves checking on an assigned nest at least once a week during the October-May nesting season, using binoculars or long-lens cameras to determine if babies are hatching, thriving, and — at this time of the season — fledging. If an eaglet is in distress, EagleWatch volunteers are often the ones to sound the alarm, calling the 蜜柚APP Center for Birds of Prey's rescue team to...