To see an eagle with a snake in its talons represents the struggle of life between good and evil.
Apart from the eagle holding a snake, there is also a cactus. The settlement of Tenochtitlan (which was the capital of the Aztec Empire and currently Mexico City - Mexico's capital) occurred after an omen took place. This omen was an eagle grabbing a snake in its talons. Therefore, this image is on the Mexican flag because it represents the birth of the Aztecs and much of Mexico's Cultural Institutions.
long claws big beak
they would have to see a eagle with a snake in its mouthon a cacti
The Aztec settled on an island in Lake Texcoco, where they founded their capital city of Tenochtitlan, which is now modern-day Mexico City. They chose this location for its strategic advantages such as defense, access to water for agriculture and trade, and its symbolic significance based on a legend about an eagle perched on a cactus with a snake in its mouth.
An eagle's adaptation is its body features like its claws or talons. That's an adaptation for them because it uses it to catch fish and other prey. Another adaptation is its beak. Like a snake's fangs it uses its beak to hold its prey tightly so it does not escape. Another adaptation is its hollow bones which helps because without the hollow bones the eagle cannot fly. They have very strong eyesight to see their prey and can swoop to easily catch them.
Yes the Golden Eagle eats foxes.. it kills it with its sharp talons.. flying down on to it.
If you mean the coat of arms found on the Mexican flag, it consists of a golden eagle atop a cactus, devouring a snake. It is part of an Aztec prophecy. See the related questions for further details.
Fluffy, but the talons and beak are very hard -and sharp!
See a psychologist.
It depends on the circumstance, but it may mean that he or she was not paying close enough attention at the time and thus did not see the snake.
Snakes can climb, so it really does not mean a thing.
A golden eagle atop a cactus, devouring a snake. It is present on the Mexican flag. See related questions for further detail.