What type of habitat does a eagle live in?

Answer 1

This depends on the species of eagle.

Eagles' habitat ranges from coastal to alpine areas. The Bald eagle, for example, prefers a habitat near to the seacoast or any other body of water, especially lakes. It also decides where its nest will be based on the abundance of fish there. It usually roosts and nests in deciduous forests. The nests are usually 2 feet deep and 5 feet wide. The habitat of an eagle is very important to it because it determines the objects used to build its nest based on the surrounding locations. Bald eagles which live inland migrate to the coasts during the winter if the lakes freeze over, preventing access to fish.

The White-breasted sea-eagle is very much a coastal bird. It is found in coastal areas and major waterways in India, China, Papua New Guinea, Australia and throughout southeast Asia. It tends to nest in the tallest eucalyptus trees near the floodplains of these regions.

The Wedge-tailed eagle of Australia, on the other hand, is not limited to coastal areas, but is found across Australia's vast array of habitats. It prefers open woodlands and grasslands further inland, where plenty of grassy groundcover means an abundance of easy prey. It tends to avoid rainforests and coastal heathlands. It will build its nest at the tallest point in the surrounding countryside, whether that is a cliff face or rocky outcrop in the desert, or the tallest tree in the open bushland or grassy plains.

Answer 2

their habatat is usaly in the rain forest or near Washington DC rarely

Answer 3

the tree tops