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  3. Eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eagle

    Eagle is the common name for the golden eagle, bald eagle, and other birds of prey in the family of the Accipitridae. Eagles belong to several groups of genera, some of which are closely related. True eagles comprise the genus Aquila. Most of the 68 species of eagles are from Eurasia and Africa. [1]

  4. Verreaux's eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verreaux's_eagle

    Verreaux's eagle may build from 1 to 3 nests, sometimes none over the course of a year. In the Matobo Hills, the average number of nests built per pair is 1.4. [24] Eagles nesting in the Karoo have much larger territories, though are subject to persecution and habitat change, more so than many other populations. [24]

  5. Bald eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bald_Eagle

    The bald eagle is placed in the genus Haliaeetus (), and gets both its common and specific scientific names from the distinctive appearance of the adult's head. Bald in the English name is from an older usage meaning "having white on the face or head" rather than "hairless", referring to the white head feathers contrasting with the darker body. [4]

  6. African fish eagle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_fish_eagle

    The eagle then flies back to its perch to eat its catch. Like other sea eagles, the African fish eagle has structures on its toes called spiricules that allow it to grasp fish and other slippery prey. The osprey, a winter visitor to Africa, also has this adaptation. African fish eagles usually catch fish around 200 to 1,000 g (0.44 to 2.20 lb ...

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  9. Bateleur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bateleur

    The bateleur (/ ˌ b æ t ə ˈ l ɜːr, ˈ b æ t əl ɜːr /; [2] Terathopius ecaudatus), also known as the bateleur eagle, is a medium-sized eagle in the family Accipitridae.It is often considered a relative of the snake eagles and, like them, it is classified within the subfamily Circaetinae. [3]