In 2014 this adult Bald Eagle was found just outside Hamilton, MT. The eagle presented with classic symptoms of acute lead toxicity. Field tests read the eagle’s blood-lead level as >65µg/dl (anything over 20µg/dl is clinical lead poisoning.) This eagle had been suffering for enough time for severe dehydration, emaciation, and anemia to set in. He weighed less than six pounds, had pale mucous membranes, head and wing droop, muscle tremors, and anorexia. We attempted to rehydrate him so that we could start chelation therapy but unfortunately this eagle died less than 48 hours after being admitted. Brooke Tanner, Executive Director, Wild Skies Raptor Center, Potamac, Mt