ROYAL OAK, MI - A female bald eagle injured in a windstorm now calls the Detroit Zoo her home.

Meet 1-year old Harsen (completely brown head). Her right wing was injured when a strong windstorm in June 2017 on Harsens Island in St. Clair County caused her nest to fall.

Department of Natural Resources conservation officers rescued the bird, named after the island, and took her to Michigan State University's veterinary hospital for surgery and rehabilitation. The eagle arrived at the Detroit Zoo in late December.

"Despite her injury, Harsen is healthy and energetic. We are happy to provide a habitat where she can be with other eagles and receive the care she needs," said Scott Carter, chief life sciences officer for the Detroit Zoological Society.

Harsen is now with two rescued male bald eagles at the Detroit Zoo, Flash and Mr. America. You can see them in their American Grasslands habitat. Mr. America arrived in mid-November from southern Indiana after a wing injury. Flash came to the Zoo in 2009 after suffering a wing injury on Kodiak Island, Alaska.

When you visit the zoo to see Harsen, you can identify her by her completely brown head. Bald eagles do not grow their top white feathers until between the ages of 5 and 6. Though Harsen is the youngest bird in the habitat, at roughly 8 pounds, she already outweighs one of the males.

"Female bald eagles tend to be bigger and more assertive than males, so she might just become the 'boss' of that habitat," said Carter.

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