Birds of Prey
Images from the Birds of Prey demonstration at the World Center for Birds of Prey Sunday, October 9, 2011 in Boise, Idaho. Outdoor shows will only run in October from
Sud Afrique
Harpy Eagle - Painting Art by David Kitler
Harpy Eagle // Harpie féroce -
National Geographic on Twitter
“AMAZÔNIA POR ARAQUÉM ALCÂNTARA O fotógrafo revela imagens da maoir floresta tropical do mundo http://t.co/mMzOQzkh7q”
Pangeen
kohalmitamas: Vertical take-off by johngoodayphotography
Harpia harpyja (águila harpía, "el águila más grande del hemisferio occidental") Ave que quizá habitó algún día en El Salvador
SIN dimorfismo sexual (generalmente la hembra más grande que el macho) https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpia_harpyja Harpia harpyja ¡lleva un mono capuchino! El águila harpia en algún tiempo quizá haya sido parte de nuestra fauna alada... su área de distribución se vá reduciendo (wikipedia,org) Actualmente, a falta de bosques densos, no se le ha encontrado en todo El Salvador Es difícil imaginar que esta hermosa ave pudiera existir en un país tan poblado y depredado como el nuestro. Es lo…
Vegetable Garden Preparation -
Jouez avec des chouettes à Londres dans le nouveau bar de la ville!
Leo Knickerbocker
Harpy Eagles - Predators Of The Rainforest
It's natural that Americans tend to picture eagles only as bald eagles, the majestic symbol of our country. We forget that are other kinds of eagles, and not all of them look as regal (or as friendly) as the baldies. Especially the harpy eagle. Come on, doesn't he look mean? We wouldn't want to mess with him! The harpy eagle is the largest and most powerful raptor in the Americas, with adults weighing between 6 to 11 pounds. Harpy eagles live in the rainforest and are at the top of the food…
Pets and Animals
A Philippine eagle named "Mindanao" is seen inside a eagle compound in southern Philippines
The world’s top 10 most unusual and endangered birds - in pictures
Scientists have assessed the world’s 9,993 bird species according to their evolutionary distinctiveness and global extinction risk