The white-tailed eagle, a species extinct in Britain for over a century, has been reintroduced to Exmoor National Park in a significant conservation effort. This initiative, spearheaded by the project "Sea Eagles for Exmoor," aims to restore the species to its former range. However, the return of these large raptors, which prey on sheep and lambs, has sparked considerable concern among local farmers who fear substantial economic losses. The project, which has released six juvenile eagles since 2019, is now facing increased scrutiny as the birds establish themselves in the area, prompting urgent discussions about coexistence strategies and potential compensation for livestock predation.