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A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) taking off.
Bald Eagle perching on a branch, Delta, BC, Canada
A bald eagle with his catch f a hake fish flies above the Arran Rapids on a sunny afternoon
Eagle in an evergreen tree
A Bald Eagle in flight in Washington State USA
Landing on a perching stick, white background.
I was surprised by this Bald Eagle on Orcas Island! Orcas is the largest of the San Juan Islands, an archipelago in the Pacific Northwest of the United States between the U.S. State of Washington and Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
A bald headed eagle leaving the nest to find food as the other stays to care for the eaglets. Eaglets start as fuzzy-headed birds and begin feeding themselves around the sixth to seventh week. By eight weeks they can stand and walk around the nest. By sixty days eaglets are well-feathered and have gained 90% of their adult weight. Large nestlings consume nearly as much food as adults. Chicks remain in the nest for ten to twelve weeks. Bald Eagles take four to five years to acquire their distinctive adult plumage. The eaglets in the nest are about five weeks old. Pacific North American Flyway, Boundary Bay, Delta, B.C., Canada
A majestic eagle perched atop a tall tree overlooking the ocean
Ketchikan is the state of Alaska southeasternmost major settlement. Cruise ships often stops at this location.
Bald eagle in the landscape
The Common Raven (Corvus corax) is known for its intelligence and opportunistic behavior. In this picture, the Raven might be attempting to drive the Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) away from its territory or a food source.\n\nBald Eagles are powerful predators and can pose a threat to other birds, including ravens. One animal harassing another is quite common in the natural world and often involves a territorial or competitive interaction between the two species. By harassing the Bald Eagle, the Raven could be trying to assert dominance or establish its territory.\n\nRavens are known to be bold and assertive in defending their resources. Additionally, harassing larger predators like the Bald Eagle could potentially reduce competition for food or nesting sites in the area. It is also possible that the Raven is simply being curious or mischievous. Ravens are known for their playful behavior, and they might harass other birds out of sheer curiosity or for entertainment.\n\nThis Raven was photographed while harassing a Bald Eagle perched in a dead tree on Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.
A Bald Eagle perched on a branch over looking the Snake River in Jackson, WY in Western USA.
Bald Eagle eating on a rock in the Gardiner River in Yellowstone National Park, southern Montana, USA.
The grand and majestic Bald Eagle.
bald eagle flying against the american flag
A bald eagle in flight with wings outstretched in marshlands during winter. Room for copy.
A majestic bald eagle taking off into the sky from a lush tree with wings spread widely
The bald eagle is a bird of prey found in North America. A sea eagle, it has two known subspecies and forms a species pair with the white-tailed eagle.
White-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla) sitting on a rock in a Fjord in the Lofoten in Norway
Bald eagles fishing in the South Platte River Colorado
Hawk flying, Patagonia Argentina near El Calafate and Perito Moreno Glacier
Bald Eagle perched in a tree at the marsh
Bald Eagle has a great view of the glacial waters of the Chilkoot river in Alaska and can spot fish from here. Eagles here compete with Brown bears on catching the best salmon.
Eagle sitting on a rock at a beach
A bald eagle in flight over the ocean
Bald eagle taking off from trainers hand on mountain top, textured image.
Bald eagle, haliaeetus leucocephalus, in Alaska. National bird of the United States of America.
Bald eagle flying over icy waters
Low angle view of Great Blue Heron in flight, heading to tree top nest.\n\nTaken in Elkhorn Slough, California, USA
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