Eagles

Bald eagles make a nest of sticks, returning each year and adding on til the nest can weigh nearly a ton.

What makes the Bald Eagle special is that it's the liberty symbol and the colors and the scientific nameHaliaeetus Leucocephalus. What makes the Bald Eagle special is that it's the liberty symbol and the colors and the scientific name Haliaeetus Leucocephalus. WHAT ARE YOU IN FIRST GRADE OR SOMETHEN'? THEY TEACH YOU ABOUT OUR COUNTRY IN FIRST GRADE. YOU ARE REALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLY STUPID. IT'S OUR COUNTRYS BIRD. MOVE TO NORTH AMERICA IF YOU DON'T ALREADY. GO BACK TO SCHOOL!!!!!! YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS. IT MUSTA BEEN A MIRACALE THAT YOU PASSED U.S HISTORY AND LANDMARKS ETC.!!!!!!!! WHO'S PAPER DID YOU CHEAT OFF OF IN U.S HISTORY SYMBOLS LANDMARKS ETC?! OR DID YOU BUY THE AWNSERS FROM SOMEONE?! Are you serious only kindergartens don't know that smart one!!! how in the name of Beethoven did you miss that stupid!! It must have been a sight to see you pass 1st Grade!!! From Bill Clinton

Well, it's only predator is man, so besides the guy being a terrible shot, they could come in and peck their eyes out, but most people that go hunting for bald eagles are poachers and they are generally good shots.

Ospreys can resemble bald eagles to the untrained eye, also golden eagles can be mistaken for immature baldies.

Golden eagles can fly at top speed of 60 miles per hour and can stay in the air for alot of hours but remember the diving of the golden eagles are 120 miles per hour to hunt bigger preys. Also golden eagles can land very safely too.

Their height can be any were from 65 to 100 cm. They have extremely long legs.

The golden eagle has excellent eyesight for spotting its prey.

It also has sharp talons (a long sharp curved nail on the feet) for gasping its prey. Its back toe stabs prey.

The golden eagle has learnt how to fly silently and quickly to catch an unaware prey.

The golden eagle also has a hooked beak(as shown in picture) for tearing up flesh. It is not for catching or killing its prey.

The golden eagle has wingtips with slots to provide greater lift for it when searching for prey.

The golden eagle is a powerful flier and has been known to lift prey as heavy as itself.

They Eat A Wide Variety Of Animals. But Their Main Prey Are Hyraxes, Hares, Mongooses And Gamebirds. However, They Commonly Take Down Much Larger Prey Than Their Normal Prey Including Springbok, Cobras, Young Pythons, Small Monkeys And Even African Golden Cats And Other Birds Of Prey. NOTE: If You Are Going To Say That They Eat Servals Or Chimpanzees, They DO NOT Eat Servals And Chimpanzees, If You Think That, Your An Idiot.

Spotted eagle rays are not dangerous. They have a venomous barb on their tail which they rarely use. They are far more likely to retreat and have never been known to become confrontational. Their stingers may become dangerous if the ray is stuck out of the water, such as accidentally hooked while fishing and pulled into a boat, as they may then thrash around in self defense.

The average for noticeable hair loss is about 30, but that's just an average. For some men it starts much later, and for many men it starts in their twenties. Some even start in their teens.

There really is no age limit to it. Any male from teenager on up is in danger of losing their hair. However, If you still have a full head of hair at 30 then you are more likely to keep it the rest of your life, but that is still not a guarantee.

A bald eagle lives not usually lives in cliff-sides. It puts its nest on a ledge jutting out of the side of the cliff. Sometimes when there isn't a suitable cliff-side nearby the eagle will put their nest in a mountain and rarely a tree but they essentially will take a cliff because it goes up at a straight angle. No land predator would be able to climb such a steep surface. The only threat there is another bird of prey. And what in the world would be as stupid as to attack an eagle? Now I feel I have answered this incorrectly when I look at the question again I just said where they lived and not their actual living conditions. So I guess they live in a very high place, cold climate, usually rather windy. It will be near a river because eagle's fish for their food. Sorry but that's all I got Hope it helped you out :)

No an eagle is not a vertebrate.

It is very difficult to tell sex on hawks. Their color is the same. Generally it is done by the size of the bird because females are larger. The female sits on the eggs and males bring food to the nest. Females have a wailing sound that males don't make.

No you are dumb

eagle hunts but vulture eats died animal

yes if it can spot it

in a way, yes.

the eagle eats, lets say, a herbivore.

the herbivore receives energy from plants.

the same goes for other meat eaters.

they get the fiber energy and so on by eating the meat.

get it? if not to bad

Talon
talon

Bald eagles can be found wherever there are rivers and large lakes.

Both species of bird are powerful birds of prey and there is probably little if any difference in strength. Condition and age would probably be the determining factor in a struggle over food.

An alarm screech goes out through the forest. Monkeys throw themselves off branches only to freeze in terror. Any animal caught out in the open will be its lunch.

Koalas have very sharp claws. They need to be sharp because the eucalyptus trees which they climb have tall, straight, quite smooth trunks which have nothing for koalas to grip. One can always tell if a tree has been climbed by a koala, because koala claws leave a series of parallel scratch marks up the trunks the animals climb.

To see these scratch marks compared to the smoothness of the trunk, click on the related link below.

Absolutely IMPOSSIBLE to answer ! When it takes to the air, and eagle has to flap its wings rapidly to gain height - the rate of which varies with each species. Once air-born, the eagle will usually 'ride' on air-currents - hardly flapping at all !

The eagle is trained to direct a powerful diving blow to the base of the neck, below the head. Sometimes they miss, and have to try again, aiming for the mouth of the wolf with their bone crushing talons in an effort to gain a second chance at their deadly blow. Contrary to popular belief, the wolf is not merely pinned down by the eagle, but is killed. The art of training eagles to kill wolves, in Mongolia especially, has been around for thousands of years and continues to be a way of life as well as adhering to tradition.

Smart, strong, brave, sharp-eyed, majestic.