Beginning Monday, the world can watch resident bald eagle couple Jack and Margaret begin their courtship in Fresno County along the Kings River.

Through the brand-new Kings River Eagle Cam, viewers can watch the two birds at all times of the day, according to a news release from the Kings River Conservancy. The camera positioned over the birds’ nest comes with high-definition capabilities, advanced night vision, and environmental audio streaming. The birds’ nest includes views of the Kings River.

“We are so excited to share Margaret and Jack with the world,” said Kings River Conservancy President Jay Lloyd. “This is such a great opportunity for community members to learn more about the river and the animals that call it home.”

Intimate Look at Bald Eagle Courtship

Bald eagles like their privacy, and so footage allows bird fans to watch the couple without disturbing their environment.

Activation of the camera comes as the eagle pair begin their seasonal courtship rituals. According to the news release, viewers can expect to watch the two birds bringing sticks to build up the nest and bond with one another, and hopefully producing eggs ahead of the spring hatching window.

Females are typically larger than males, so when both birds are in the camera’s view, the larger one will be Margaret. Conservation Director Dyana Mitchell with the conservancy said Jack has a longer, more slender neck as females are generally more beefy than the males.

Footage from the first day showed Margaret stealing a fish from Jack, Molly Schnur-Salimbene, executive director of the conservancy, told GV Wire.

Bald eagles typically mate for life, according to the Audubon Society. Courtship rituals include in-air aerobatics where birds lock talons, spinning through the air before breaking apart in cartwheel displays.

Bald eagles typically lay one to three eggs each season. Their wingspan reaches 6 feet and the birds can reach 4 feet in height. Depending on food sources, range can extend from 2-and-a-half square miles to 15 square miles.

The cameras were made possible through a collaboration with Explore.org, the largest philanthropic live nature cam network and documentary film channel.