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Published bySpencer Lawson Modified over 8 years ago
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By: Emily Moore
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The Philippine Eagle can only be found on certain Philippine islands of Luzon, Leyte, Mindanao and Samar. Biotic Factors: trees, animals, and plants Abiotic Factors: dirt, rocks, water, temperature, and weather. Limiting Factors: territory size, prey, and large nesting trees. Adaptations: sharp beak, and a large, powerful body.
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Diet: The Philippine Eagle eats snakes, hornbills, wild cats, monkeys and flying lemurs. HornBill Wild cats Monkeys Flying Lemurs Snakes
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Reproduction: The reproduction date is usually around 1-2 years When the egg laying draws near, the female appears to be sick and would not take food for 8-10 days.
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The Philippine Eagle is a 3 rd level consumer because it gets energy from other organisms. In this case the Philippine Eagle is the predator.
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Mining and hunting. Tearing down large nesting trees.
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Right now in the Philippines there is a very dangerous storm that could effect the Philippine Eagle species greatly. The Philippine Eagle is also called the Monkey- Eating Eagle. The world’s largest and strongest eagle. 80% of the Philippine rain forests have disappeared since the 1970s. The wing span of the Philippine eagle is 2 meters.
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The Philippine Eagle is a butterfly species because if they die then snakes, hornbills, wild cats, monkeys and flying lemurs will over populate and die because there would not be enough room, water, food, or shelter. Then if snakes, hornbills, wild cats, monkeys and flying lemurs die then their food will over populate and do the same! If all those animals die it will change lots of things like an animals diet, our diet, and our learning experience! =
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Information: Jon, Jamora. "Philippine." Philippine Eagle Foundation Official Website. © Philippine Eagle Foundation, n.d. Web. 6 Nov 2013.. "Philippine Eagle (Pithecophaga jefferyi)" http://www.arkive.org/philippine-eagle/pithecophaga- jefferyi/. N.p.. Web. 6 Nov 2013. Linda, Yun. "Philippine Eagle." Conservation International. © 2013 CONSERVATION INTERNATIONAL, 7 Jul 2007. Web. 6 Nov 2013. <http://www.conservation.org/FMG/Articles/Pages/philippine_eagle.asp&xgt;. Jamora, Jon. "Phillippine Eagle Biology and Ecology." The Philippine Eagle Foundation. © Philippine Eagle Foundation, n.d. Web. 7 Nov 2013.. "Philippine Eagle." Endangered Files. endangeredfiles@yahoo.com Web. 7 Nov 2013. <http://endangeredfiles.wix.com/endangeredfiles "Philippine Monkey-Eating Eagle An Endangered Species." Bagheera. N.p.. Web. 7 Nov 2013.. Photos From: Howling at the Moon Davao Life is here Philippine Eagle Pictures and Wallpaper PhilippineTravelBook.com Birds flight San Diego Zoo Blogs Flickr Butterfly The Arc
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