Yes they have sex with the air not with mates!
Eagles lay eggs
Young eagles are called "eaglets".
There are 59 species of eagles
No, eagles do not push their babies out of the nest. Instead, they encourage their young to leave the nest and learn to fly on their own when they are ready.
Eagles typically make their nests out of sticks, branches, and sometimes other materials such as grass, moss, and leaves. They build large, sturdy nests in high locations such as tall trees or cliffs to keep their eggs and young safe.
They are hatched from an egg
a Chick or an eaglet
8 to 9 pounds
Yes the mother will "sit on" the babies for the first while and when the babies get too big then she will still cuddle with them till they fly away.
Eagles teach their babies to fly by encouraging them to flap their wings and practice hopping from branch to branch. The parents also demonstrate flying techniques and provide guidance and support as the young eagles learn to take flight on their own.
Yes, when their babies are being stolen. No, when they are seeking prey.
The web address of the War Eagles Air Museum is: http://www.war-eagles-air-museum.com