Attention

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not represent our advertisers

Sunday, December 22, 2019

Jennifer Albero Does It Again And Rescued Yet Another Eagle

While on her way home from work tonight Jennifer noticed an eagle that appeared injured on the side of the road under a guard rail. She pulled over and immediately chased the eagle into the woods, removed her jacket and used it to capture it.

Folks, this is the third eagle I've seen her rescue since we've been together. She is clearly an animal whisperer and has never lost her touch. 

As many of you know, Jennifer was the Vet Tech for the Salisbury Zoo for 18 years. Try this link as well to see how incredible she is at this rescue thing. 

14 comments:

local said...

Now

that's awesome

Anonymous said...

Your picture is remarkable! I would be scared to death to handle an eagle like this. Look at that beak! Please keep us posted on what happens with the eagle! Jen is magical. Thank you for sharing!

Anonymous said...

She is as you are awesome people who really care and she has an impressive talent and calling indeed an animal whisperer. Thanks for her service and kind heart. Animals know when they are injured or just scared when a truly gentle warm loving person is in their midst. We all need to be more like Jennifer and take the time to offer assistance when and where one of God's creatures needs our help.

Anonymous said...

I think both the Alberos are animal whisperers because lost animals are always found on Joe's blog.

Anonymous said...

Magnificent creature; I love to see the eagles in the wild here on the shore. Thanks to you both.

Anonymous said...

Not only is she an animal lover but you have one beautiful wife Joe!

JoeAlbero said...

9:34, Beautiful inside and out. I'm the luckiest guy on earth and that comes from a guy who has been with her for 20 years.

Anonymous said...

F Y I the bird pictured is a Golden Eagle , which are pretty rare . I saw one last winter in Wachapreague from about 20 feet away. It was feeding on a deer carcass. This is the extreme southern end of their range .

Anonymous said...

Nope it was definitely an immature bald eagle.

Anonymous said...

Joe! I thank your wife for doing these rescues,she is awesome.

Anonymous said...

What a precious gift to have and she puts up with Joe :) !

Anonymous said...

What a very blessed woman, you got one heck of a wife Joe!

Anonymous said...

Joe , could you please tell your viewers which eagle this is ?

Anonymous said...

It is a young bald eagle. Possibly hatched last spring. It had little white on it but had the beginnings of feathering out with adult plumage. They typically take 5 years to get the white head and tail so it’s a slow transition to looking like the bird we all instantly recognize.