1. Roberto Quesada 2nd period Eagle
SENSING Energy
Roberto Quesada
2nd period
Eagle

2. Eagle habitat
The bald eagle nests over large portions of North America. The bird lives from as far north as Alaska.

3. eagle Living Near Fish
The "National Audubon Society Field Guide to Birds" states that bald eagles' habitat often coincides with that of the osprey
both species prefer to be close to water. Both birds depend heavily on fish for food, but the eagle snatches fish from the water's surface,
The bald eagle will often steal the fish from the smaller osprey when it fails to procure any for itself.

4. eagle Nests
the bald eagle looks for the tallest tree, typically a conifer such as a pine, in which to build. Lacking tall trees, such as in a tundra setting
the bald eagle builds on cliffs, high rocky outcroppings or even on the ground.

5. eyesight
Eagles have two foveae or centers of focus, that makes birds see forward and to the side at same time.
Bald eagles can see fish in the water from hundreds of feet above.

6. Eagle eggs
In the Vancouver area eggs are laid in late March and early April,
in northern Canada and Alaska eggs are laid in May.
In Florida, eggs are laid from November through January.
Eagles lay from one to three eggs. Five to ten days after a successful MATING

7. Eagle wings
Eagles have very long, large wings, a short neck, and legs short enough to tuck into their belly feathers.
Their wings are long and wide enough to carry their own body weight plus the weight of most of the fish that they carry.
The energy needed to maintain a bird in flat soaring or gliding flight is much less, perhaps a 20th or less the power needed for flapping. That’s why, eagles will always choose to soar or glide.

8. What eagles are afraid of?
GUNS
HUMANS

9. The end