The back-to-back deaths of two beloved bald eagle siblings stunned the thousands of people who tuned into the livestream of their nest in Florida. Now, biologists have shared they both died from bird flu.

In a Thursday press conference, officials from the Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife, also known as CROW, said a necropsy revealed that both eaglets tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza, also known as HPAI or bird flu.

FOX 13's Genevieve Curtis reports on two Eaglets dying from bird flu, which Southwest Florida's Eagle Cam captured. Despite the recent spread of the bird flu, scientists are urging the public not to panic because the risk of getting the bird flu or eating food contaminated by the bird flu remains low.

Recently, a pair of eaglets in North Fort Myers suddenly died, and now we're finding out that a highly contagious virus is what killed them. So, what are the chances that a human is at risk for catching it?