"Whatever happens, Jackie and Shadow will be part of history. A beautiful history about how many communities that came together for a wonderful cause," wrote Alavana Fourie.
Followers also shared messages acknowledging the veterinary team's dedication.
"Thank you for taking care of all that come into your care," Lisa Rose DeStefano also wrote on the Ojai Facebook post.
Community members emphasized the lasting educational legacy inspired by the nesting pair.
"Her (Jackie) legacy will be Big Bear and the humans who saved it through education and conservation.
The future of Big Bear was made possible through people all over the world who fell in love with two bald eagles.
Whether she returns to the wild or lives in a sanctuary, we are richer for having loved the plight of Jackie and Shadow," DeStefano wrote.
Supporters noted how public awareness surrounding the eagles fostered broader conservation achievements in the region.
"This is a wonderful reminder of the importance of community and how good things happen when people come together to do good things," Victoria Sterling wrote on the Tuesday Ojai post.
Medical care officials updated supporters regarding ongoing treatment protocols and monitoring routines.
"They have become much more feisty during feedings," officials said.
Veterinarians noted the complex nature of diagnostic testing for wildlife cases.
"Cases like this can be incredibly complex, and we will continue adjusting her treatment as new information becomes available," they said.
The Ojai Raptor Center confirmed that her blood cell levels showed noticeable gains compared to earlier diagnostics.
"Her packed cell volume has increased from 8% before the weekend to 16% today.
While this remains below normal, it is an encouraging improvement, and we will continue to monitor her bloodwork daily as we keep a close eye on her progress," the Monday post read.
Meanwhile, representative organization Friends of Big Bear Valley reported that Jackie's nest mate, Shadow, has continued defending their territory around Big Bear Lake.
The pair's two eaglets from this season, Sandy and Luna, fledged the nest and left the area on July 23.
Conservationist Dr. Peter Sharpe noted that a subadult eagle recently seen near the site is approximately 3.5 years old and likely exploring territory rather than seeking a mate.
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Once fully recovered, Jackie will be released back into her natural habitat near Big Bear Lake.
