#Bald eagles

[animalsandanimals]

Sound on for eagle chirping!

[geopsych]

Two bald eagles were soaring above the lake for a little while. When you hear the sound they make (the short but kind of melodious tweets while they’re near each other) you’ll understand why movie makers often substitute the sound of a red-tailed hawk for it.

[hometoursandotherstuff]

[northernpintail]

It’s herring spawn time, one of the most amazing times to see all sorts of coastal wildlife here. Everyone gathers at the same time to enjoy the feast!

@todaysbird

[salvadorbonaparte]

What's the counting rhyme for bald eagles because I just saw five of them

[weirdnaturalscience]

Washington State, 2022. poor babies get associated with nationalism, but they don’t deserve it. they are really beautiful birds.

[dopescissorscashwagon]

Bald Eagle. Colorado, USA.

📸 Shaun Wilsey Photography

[olowan-waphiya]

can almost guarantee that eagles nested there prior to colonialism but i suppose the point is that eagles are nesting there AGAIN because the environment has improved so much (from colonialism of the land and general environmental destruction/degradation) but this ultimately reminds me that Canada is stolen land.

[newjerseyisthebest]

Bald eagles at the Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange, New Jersey.

[whereifindsanity]

[stearleart]

Eagle in a bandana drawing

Ink illustration of a bandana sporting bald eagle that I drew on a4 sketching paper with fine liners.

[antiqueanimals]

Argentavis compared to a bald eagle. From Terra: The Member's Magazine of The Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. Volume 28, No. 4. June/July/August 1990.

Internet Archive

[rafefar]

Birds of Prey, Sauvie Island, Jan 2024

-Juvenile bald eagle

-Bald eagle

-Red-tailed hawk

-Red-tailed hawk

-Red shouldered hawk

[northernpintail]

Nice fly-overs this evening

[aquatic-batt]

character design dump!! shoutout to @drofpoop for suggesting I make the last two :3

[johnschneiderblog]

A moment of awe

Bald eagles have become a fairly common sight on our stretch of northern Lake Huron shoreline, but it's usually a fleeting glimpse and always from a distance; they never pose for photos.

This one lingered long enough Friday afternoon to let me run back inside to get my long lens. I got within a hundreds yards or so of the eagle's perch before it decided I was close enough. It rode its 6-foot wingspan our of sight.

It was my moment of awe for the day.