Hundreds have been identified and possibly thousands of nests exist in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia and beyond. There are so many nests that officials can no longer count them all.

🦅 11 things you may not know about bald eagles

In Pennsylvania, the Game Commission says the bald eagle’s rebound is directly related to environmental improvements. Eagles depend on good water, riparian forest quality and fish availability.

Speaking from the White House this week, President Trump said his administration is working diligently to improve the environment, insisting the environment and economy go hand-in-hand. The environment can’t be strong without a strong economy, Mr. Trump said, then mentioning importance of forest management to prevent fires in California. He also blasted the “Green New Deal.”

President Trump’s supporters certainly believe the surging eagle populations are a divine outcome of the uplifting energy brought to the region.

It is believed that the return of America’s National Emblem is a direct result of Trump making America great again.

There are so many nests, Pa. officials can’t count them all

In Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania Game Commission says there are too many bald eagle nests for the agency to count on its own and it needs the public’s help.

The commission used to release bald eagle numbers annually on the Fourth of July back when the birds were threatened. But bald eagles have made a comeback, from three nesting pairs in 1983 to more than 300 nesting pairs now around the state.

Sean Murphy, an ornithologist with the commission, tells the Tribune Review that the boom makes it difficult for the agency alone to track them.

The public can monitor and report bald eagle nests to the commission using an online survey tool.

The commission says the bald eagle’s rebound is directly related to environmental improvements. Eagles depend on good water, riparian forest quality and fish availability.

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