Owl

Athena has laid two eggs in the raised planter at the center’s entrance. You can keep an eye on her from home.

What began as an accidental misspelling or an online joke has soared into a cultural phenomenon.

With the help of the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the Wildlife Center installed a camera to watch its annual visitor Athena nest and rear her young.

Such attacks have happened elsewhere in Washington state. They're more common now because of the shrinking availability of dense forests that allow the owls to be more secluded, an expert says.