How the eagle get their food?

Answer 1

The bald eagle will cruise above shorelines of lakes and rivers etc. watching for fish near the surface, the eagle dives and catches them in its talons. It will also scavenge on dead fish either floating or washed up on shore.

Answer 2

Eagle get their food by hunting. They fly up the sky then with their keen eyes alternately they spot their prey and they attack they dive down a a fast speed with a target of what they want to caught then at last after they lock on the target they attack and grab it by their claws they immediately indulge their beak to maximize the effect and make tight hold of their prey, away they fly with their prey and after a fly the prey is weak due to both beak and claw attacks. they finish it off and then tear it into pieces they can swallow.

Answer 3

There are a lot of different species of eagles, but assuming you mean Haliaeetus leucocephalus (bald eagle), they prefer to eat fish but will also prey on other avian species, small mammals like rabbits, and carrion. Roosting sites are almost wholly located near open water, further enforcing that these avians prefer a diet mainly composed of fish.

Answer 4

The eagle's eyesight is especially remarkable. With vision about five times sharper than our own, an eagle can spot a target as small as a rabbit up to a mile away. In addition, an eagle has excellent depth perception due to the overlap, of the right and left fields of vision. The talons,or claws on an eagle's toes are curved and razor-sharp for catching and holding their prey. This gave eagles the name raptor which comes from a Latin word "rapere" meaning to grip or grasp. Rough bumps on the eagle's toes also help them hold slippery, wiggling fish. A raptor's feet are important to capturing food and also as a method of protection.

The long talons and vise-like grip can inflict serious wounds to intruders. Their diet consists mainly of fish, but waterfowl, small mammals and even turtle remains have been found in their nests. To catch fish, eagles generally watch the water surface from a perch or while soaring in the air. Then they swoop down close to the water and drop their feet right in the water to catch the fish. Eagles often steal food from other eagles or from other birds of prey like ospreys. They also eat carrion, the decaying flesh of dead animals, such as a deer hit by a car. Carrion is especially important in winter when other foods are not easily found.

Eagles are "Birds of Prey," which means they hunt for their food. Unlike other birds, which eat seeds or insects and travel only short distances in search of a meal, the eagle must often fly great distances in order to find worthy fare. In order to do this without expending the inordinate amounts of energy that flapping flight would require; the eagle has become a master of soaring. Riding upon vertically spiraling columns of warm air called thermals, the eagle can travel up to twenty miles per hour virtually without effort.

The eagle is further aided in flight because its bones are hollow. Unbelievably, the total weight of an eagle skeletal system is only half the weight of its feathers! With a wingspan of seven to eight feet and a wide and rudder-like tail, the eagle was built to master the skies.

Answer 5

bald eagles catch their food by diving low to the ground and using their talons (claws) to pick the prey up and carry it of to the trees where it kills it

Answer 6

they find there food by hunting them down and using there nose.

Answer 7

near big groups water

Answer 8

snake