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Brown Falcon and chick in nest

A Female Harpy Eagle is seen in a nest with a chick. This large raptor bird is very rare and shy. It is endangered. The chick is large but not fully grown. In this photo, both birds can be seen in the nest. The adult female is flying back into the nest with a branch in her claws. The Harpy Eagle has the largest claws of all birds in the world. It is also the only Eagle that doesn't soar, due to its short wingspan.

A black gyrfalcon with dead prey bird against a green background

A single adult Black-chested Buzzard Eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus) begins to land on its nest within a clump of Bromeliad plants on a cliff, while holding a rabbit prey item in its claws in the central Chilean Andes near Santiago de Chile

The Harris's Hawk takes care young hawks.

The white-bellied sea eagle also known as the white-breasted sea eagle. The sea eagle has a white body and grey wings

The Western Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) is also known as sea hawk, river hawk and fish hawk. It is a large diurnal (as opposed to nocturnal) raptor whose diet consists mainly of fish that it dives for and catches. The adult osprey is brown on the upperparts and grayish white on the head and underparts. Their eyes are bright yellow. The juveniles are distinguished by having white on the tips of their wing feathers giving a barred appearance and orange colored eyes. The osprey lives in a wide variety of habitats as long as water is nearby to supply adequate fish for their diet. It may be found on all continents except Antarctica. The osprey has specialized physical characteristics and behavior to assist in hunting and catching prey. Among these are reversible outer toes with sharp spicules on the underside, closable nostrils to keep out water, barbed talons to help hold fish and dense oily plumage to prevent the feathers from getting waterlogged. They may be seen diving headfirst into the water to catch a fish. The osprey builds a large nest of twigs and small branches. They are usually located atop dead trees. American and Canadian osprey winter in South America, although some may stay in Florida and California. This pair of osprey was photographed while building a nest in a dead tree on Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Osprey family into the nest, Quebec, Canada

An endangered Female Harpy Eagle is in a nest with a single chick. This large raptor bird is very rare and shy. It is cited as endangered, vulnerable (IUCN 3.1)[2] CITES Appendix. The white and grey chick is large but not fully grown. In this photo, both birds can be seen in the nest. The Harpy Eagle has the largest claws of all birds in the world. The nest is located very high up in a large tree in the rainforest canopy.

White-bellied Sea Eagle with Shearwater bird prey

Tawny Eagle in the Simien Mountains with brown background - Ethiopia

Egyptian vulture breaking plastic eggs with stones.

This is a composite photo of a Red-Tailed Hawk (buteo jamaicensis), which is a common hawk in North America.

Osprey with ypund and on the wing

White-bellied fish eagle in a small nature reserve in Telulla in the Uva Province in Sri Lanka

Immature Red Tailed Hawk Attacking Artificial Owl

A Female Harpy Eagle is seen in a nest with a chick. This large raptor bird is very rare and shy. It is endangered. The chick is large but not fully grown. In this photo, both birds can be seen in the nest. The Harpy Eagle has the largest claws of all birds in the world. The claws of the baby chick can be seen in this photo.

Osprey nest J.N. Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge USA

Turkey vulture (Cathartes aura) keeping an eye on Crested Caracaras (Caracara plancus) adult and juvenile. Texas.

Female Harpy eagle, Harpia harpyja, feeding her 4 month old chick, Alta Floresta, Amazon, Brazil

Gyrfalcon attack on hen pheasant.

Extremely rare shot of an Oriental Crested Honey Buzzard (Pernis Ptilorhynchus)

Osprey couple, Pitt Lake, BC, Canada

Eagle preparing to dive and make a catch

After a successful hunt, this male osprey returns home to clean this rare needle fish. The chicks cannot easily eat the bones in the fish's head and spine, so the father not only catches the food for them, but prepares it for them as well. This scene shows the aftermath of the cleaning, after the inedible parts of the fish have already been cleaned out and is being feasted on by the family. This photo was captured by the harbor of Huntington Beach, CA.

Osprey pair building nest in Florida by the Gulf of Mexico

Wildlife, snail kite eating

Peregrine Falcon feeding chicks on cliff face nest

$Yellow-billed Kite.\nThe yellow-billed kite (Milvus aegyptius) is the Afrotropic counterpart of the black kite (Milvus migrans), of which it is most often considered a subspecies. However, DNA studies suggest that the yellow-billed kite differs significantly from black kites in the Eurasian clade, and should be considered as a separate, allopatric species.$

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