Arden is a female bald eagle who hatched in 2010. As a juvenile, Arden flew into power lines and received treatment for nerve damage in her right shoulder at the Bird Treatment and Learning Center in Anchorage.
Arden joined the ABEF team in April of 2015.

Bella is a female bald eagle who hatched in 2010. As a juvenile, Bella flew into power lines. The injury required partial amputation of her right wing, and she was brought to the Alaska Raptor Center for rehabilitation.
Bella arrived at the ABEF in 2011.

Taku is an Female American Kestrel who hatched in Pennsylvania in 2023. She was previously trained as a falconry bird and joined the American Bald Eagle Foundation in 2025.

Her name, Taku, comes from the Tlingit language and means “Fierce Wind.” Taku is energetic and alert, often seen hopping from perch to perch while chirping and chittering. If you are fortunate, you may observe one of the Kestrel’s most remarkable adaptations—hovering in place over the ground as she focuses intently on potential prey.

Dylan, an Eastern screech owl, came to the ABEF in 2010. He was treated at the Southeastern Raptor Center in Alabama for a detached retina in his right eye, which impairs his vision. He is a rufous morph, which means he is a reddish-brown color.

Ahsoka, also known as Snips, joined the ABEF team in July of 2024. She came from a breeder in Las Vegas for educational purposes. She is a very curious bird and is intrigued by everything around her. She often plays with various toys and loves to pounce on them. You will often hear her making a range of noises such as bill clacking, vocalizations, and possibly hooting.