They've been released at four sites in Munster.
21 White-tailed Eagles chicks have been released into the wild in the south of the country.
The National Parks and Wildlife Service says they took flight to bolster Ireland's existing population of the bird.
Great news as more white-tailed eagles released to bolster the Irish population https://t.co/OKf1XCkgaa
— Irish Wildlife Trust (@Irishwildlife) August 16, 2021
They were released into the wild at four Munster sites on the Shannon Estuary, Lough Derg, Waterford and in Killarney National Park.
Project site monitor on the reintroduction project of the eagles, Philip Buckley says they're vital to the culture and wildlife of the country
Man Who Allegedly Led "14 Man Pack" That Chased Qayyum Balogun, Appears In Court
Eight More Infants Recovered From Tuam Mother And Baby Site
Israeli Ministers Ben-Gvir And Smotrich Barred From Travel To Ireland
SIPTU Recommends Ambulance Members To Accept Labour Court Proposals Aimed At Resolving Pay Dispute
Wicklow TD Steps Down From Committee Chair Role Following Drink Driving Arrest
Man Charged In Connection With Fatal Stabbing In Dublin
Fine Gael Faces Criticism Following Recent EU Migration Decisions
EU Taking Ireland To Court Over 'Significant' Unauthorised Peat Cutting
