0
What else can I help you with?
Does bald eagles have any predetors?
no, bald eagles are apex predators and dont have any predators
Who are the bald eagles predators?
MAN
What are the predators of Bald Eagles?
Mountain lions, alligators, and crocodiles prey on bald eagles.
How do bald eagles hunt avoid predators reproduce?
It can fly
How does god protect bald eagles from predators?
I am not sure about gods methods but I am certain that Bald Eagles alone are very fast and have sharp talons that help them fight and catch prey. Other than man I do not know any predators of the Bald Eagle.
Are bald eagles predators to other animals?
All i know is that they eat mice.
What is are western diamondback rattlesnakes predators?
hawks, bald eagles, roadrunners, and wild turkeys
Is the sea lion a predator to the bald eagle?
Sea lions hunt fish and other marine animals. Bald eagles are at the top of the food chain and don't have any predators. Therefor, sea lions are not predators of the bald eagle.
What would be the potential damage to the environment be if bald eagles were to become extinct?
Bald eagles are important both as predators and as scavengers. Their extinction would result in the spread of disease and the unsafe rising of herd populations.
If bald adult eagles are injured and can't fly who is there predators?
they will not have a predator probably the preditor might be the humans
Do bald eagles eat marine creatures?
Yes. Just yesterday while i was camping i watched two bald eagles force a seagull to land in the ocean. after this, one of the birds snatched the seagull in its talons and they flew it to their nesting area. safe to assume it was not for tea and a bisquit.
What is the bald eagle eaten by?
Eagles are predators, and feed on other animals. While many animals will eat eggs, there are not animals that deliberately stalk and kill eagles. If an eagle is injured or sick, there are many small predators that would eat an eagle that could not defend itself, such as weasels, raccoons, fox, possums, wolverines, etc.
