Big Bear Lake is now home to two bouncing baby eagles, although it's not yet clear if they're boys or girls.

One of them began pipping Saturday morning and fully emerged from its egg Sunday morning, U.S. Forest Service spokesman Zachary Behrens said. He added it likely came from the first of two eggs that were laid weeks ago.

It was laid on March 6 and was followed by another one on March 9. By Monday afternoon, the second hatchling had also made its way into the world.

The two eaglets belong to Shadow and Jackie, who built a nest near Fawnskin. Their activities have been livestreamed for weeks via a webcam set up by their nest and they were shown mating in February.

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Mating season is still happening, but Shadow and Jackie "have laid their eggs and now they're moving on," said Sandy Steers, executive director of Friends of Big Bear Valley, a nonprofit focused on preserving an area within the San Bernardino National Forest.

Eggs typically hatch following 35-day incubation periods.

"Mom and dad will continue to take turns watching over them," Behrens said.

"It’s important that visitors heed the closure order for the area around the nest. People in the area could cause the parents to abandon the young," he added.

Friends of Big Bear Valley will ask for name suggestions, Steers said. Twenty-five will be randomly drawn and given to area third graders, who will choose the names.

Officials won't know the hatchlings' genders for another five or six weeks and names will be adjusted accordingly if necessary. Jackie, for example, was once named Jack, Steers said.

The second egg arrived hours after the last winter bald eagle count of the season took place March 9 at lakes across the Inland Empire.

The effort, which involved about 125 people, ended with 13 bald eagles confirmed in the area.

The number of eagles per lake are:

Big Bear Lake: Two adults, four subadults

Lake Arrowhead: One adult

Lake Hemet: One adult

Lake Perris State Recreation Area: Two adults

Silverwood Lake State Recreation Area: One adult, two subadults.

Desert Sun reporter Colin Atagi covers crime, public safety and road and highway safety. He can be reached at Colin.Atagi@desertsun.com or follow him at @tdscolinatagi.