Looks like someone -- or some folks -- are fishing illegally at the Celery Farm.

The way anyone can tell: They are getting their lines stuck in the trees and leaving their floats and line and lures behind.

Marsh Warden MikeLimatola and a small work crew plan to remove them this weekend.

If you see anyone fishing at the Celery Farm, please tell them it's illegal (and dangerous for any bird that gets snagged in the monofilament.

(Thanks to Alce Leurck for the photo.)

When I checked this a.m., one eaglet was almost hatched as of very early this a.m.

You can "rewind" the live stream to see the eggs when a parent isn't there.

The Bald Eagle with the leg bands is the male. The one without is the female. 

Live stream below.

On Monday, I wrote:

On a recent trip to Philadelphia, Patty and I visited the Woodmere Art Museum in Chestnut Hill, a wonderful place with a wide range of sculpture, illustrations and fine art.

As with so many museums, the descriptions next to the art are sometimes wanting when it comes to bird identifications.  Like the painting above. I found it intriguing, but couldn't identify the bird. Can you?

Molly Gardener suggested it was perhaps a female Boat-tailed Grackle or some sort of thrush.

I used the Merlin Bird ID app and it agreed with Molly, sort of.

Merlin said the bird was a Rufous-backed Robin, a Pale-breasted Thrush, a Creamy-bellied Thrush, or an Orange-billed Nightingale-Thrush. I checked images of those birds -- no luck. 

So my guess is that it is a composite thrush that represents all birds ... Thrushes are often known for their beautiful calls, which makes their passing all the more resonant.

One egg definitely has a pip.

 You can watch live below.