Ireland's white-tailed eagle population rebounds a century after extinction
White-tailed eagles, extinct in Ireland for roughly a century, have made a remarkable comeback through sustained conservation efforts. Since 2007, authorities have released 245 young eagles into the wild as part of a reintroduction programme. The National Parks and Wildlife Service now estimates approximately 150 eagles live freely across the country. The birds have begun breeding and expanding their range independently, signalling a self-sustaining population. While certain threats remain, the recovery of the species is considered a significant conservation success.
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