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

Gardaí Appeal For Witnesses After Fatal Galway Motorcycle Collision
Body Found At Wheatfield Prison Sparks Garda Investigation
Families Could Face €1,000 Rise In Annual Food Bills Amid Farming Crisis
Over Half of Cigarette Packs Surveyed In Newbridge And Naas Had No Irish Duty Paid
Celbridge Brewery CEO Warns Of Mounting Costs Facing Craft Beer Sector
Amhrán na Laoch Songwriting Competition Confirmed for Irish Music Month 2026
Government Announces Major Overhaul of Anti-Money Laundering Rules
Maynooth University Hosts Special Solar Eclipse Event This Evening