Sunny and Gizmo are sisters, according to the organizations that operates the world-famous 24-hour camera feed of the nest near Big Bear Lake.

What we know: At 10:46 a.m. this morning, eaglet Sunny successfully fledged from the upper Y-branch of her nest, Sandy Steers, executive director of Friends of Big Bear Valley shared on social media.

AI-assisted summary Both eaglets, Sunny and Gizmo, at the Big Bear bald eagle nest are female. Gizmo, the younger eaglet, is larger than her older sister, Sunny. Sunny has begun short test flights ...

After revealing the gender of one of the eaglets last week, wildlife organization Friends of Big Bear Valley announced that Sunny and Gizmo are sisters. Big News…after much observation and some ...

In their Facebook post, Friends of Big Bear Valley announced that eaglet Sunny flew from the nest on Monday at 10:46 a.m. "She put up her wings to catch the wind and then jumped up and let those ...

Sunny hovered for about 3 seconds before the wind knocked her back in the nest. According to Friends of Big Bear Valley, eaglets typically fledge 10 to 14 weeks after they hatch.

With Sunny and Gizmo getting ready to strike out on their own, Jackie and Shadow will soon be empty-nesters. But in no time at all, Big Bear's only year-round eagle pair will be family planning again.

The two eaglets hatched from the first three-egg clutch from their famed parents, nesting eagle pair Jackie and Shadow. The third chick that hatched, named Misty, died in a snowstorm. Sunny is the ...