GOLDEN EAGLE
- Name: Golden Eagle
- Category: Bird
- Habitat: N/A
- Diet: Hunts animals such as rabbits, marmots, squirrels or even smaller birds.
- Reproduction: The female lays two black eggs between January and September (depending on the locality). They start incubation immediately after the first egg is laid, and after 45 days on average the young hatch. They are entirely white and are fed for fifty days before they are able to make their first flight attempts and eat on their own.
About Golden Eagle
Golden Eagles are not commonly seen in Ontario and migrate through the province. The Golden Eagle is a large bird, with a wingspan of up to 8 feet (2.4 meters). As one of the largest birds in North America, Golden Eagles are extremely powerful and agile. They can reach up to speeds of over 240km/h when they dive for their prey. Golden Eagles use their speed and sharp talons to hunt.
More Information About Golden Eagle
Eagles of Ontario
Two types of Eagles in Ontario. They are the Bald Eagle and Golden Eagle. Eagles are iconic ‘king of the skies’ due to their size and power. Once on Ontario's endangered species list have made a comeback in recent years. Eagles live to 25-40 years. Eagles also mate for life.
Location
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Name: St. Lawrence River
Address: 1000 Islands Pkwy, Kingston ON
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Name: Lake Superior Provincial Park
Address: Hwy 17, Wawa ON
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Name: Pukaskwa National Park
Address: Hwy 627, Heron Bay ON