An aerie, a convocation
A fleet of buses.
singular possessive of "eagle": eagle's plural possessive of "eagle": eagles'
Collective nouns for eagles are:an aerie (eyrie) of eaglesa brood of eaglesa colony of eaglesa convocation of eaglesa jubilee of eaglesa nest of eaglesa soar of eagles
A group of six (things) is a sextet.
A disguising of tailors A proud showing of tailors
There doesn't seem to be a proper collective name just for bald eagles, so it would have to be the generic term for eagles 'a convocation of bald eagles'.
Name for a group of eagles a convocation of eaglesOr otherwise known as a Ballsack of eagles.
The group of birds for 'convocation' is a convocation of eagles.
Family Buteoninae, Hawks and Eagles.
at least 20 eagles because of hunting stiles
No eagles do not flock in the technical sense of the word, such as blackbirds or geese flock. You can refer to a group of eagles as a flock, but you can also call them a herd if you like. The definitions within the English language for these words are very flexible, but used in the scientific sense, no they do not flock. In a literary way, yes they do.
talon
Despite their being mythical creatures, the collective noun for a group of wyverns is a flight. The word aerie(used for a collection of eagles) might also work, since wyverns are supposed to be part-eagle.
yes they are
Gaggle
The collective noun for owls is a parliament of owls.
Eagles, like most birds of prey, are solitary (excluding a mate). They might share territory, but they aren't a group like you see with geese or ducks.