Birds require specific habitat types and feed on a variety of foods including insects, worms, seeds, fruits, and small animals. Breeding bird data is collected and relates to other spatial data to understand bird populations. Eagles live in areas free from human interference and feed on fish, small mammals, and carrion. Young eagles are at risk from vehicles and electrocution until they learn to hunt on their own.

1. Prey Of Birds

2. habitat of birds each species of bird occurs only within certain types of habitat. each plant community - whether abandoned field. mixed deciduous/coniferous forest, desert. freshwater marsh

3. picture of Habitat of birds Freshwater Marsh. Sonoran Desert. Coniferous Forest.

4. Food of birds Fruit Earthworm Roots Seed All kinds of animals from plankton to (as carrion) elephants (But especially insects and other invertebrates.)

5. breeding of birds Breeding bird data was obtained from the Ontario Federation of Naturalists. Many of the results from the Breeding Bird data has been previously published in the Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Ontario . The Grand River Basin GIS Project is looking to relate breeding bird data with other spatial data being made available through the Grand River Basin GIS Project.

6. Location of birds The Southern most island of the Caribbean. Located off the East coast of Venezuela.

7. Choose about habitat eagle Eagle was affected to a large extent during the mid-20th century. Eagle is one such birds that is quite affected by human activities. generally spotted in areas that are free from human interference.

8. Habitat of picture of eagle They almost living in swamp.

9. Kind of eagle Buzzard-eagle Crowned Solitary Eagle Solitary Eagle Crested Eagle Black-and-chestnut Eagle Cassin's Hawk-eagle (And living other eaglein the world)

10. Picture of eagle 1. Thermo graphic image of an eagle 2. Harpy eagle 3. Short-toed eagle 4. Steppe eagle

11. Food of eagles Feed on fish Small animals like ducks Coots Muskrats Turtles Rabbits Snakes

12. Breeding of eagles First year of life, because they are naive to a variety of dangers in the wild. Being hit by vehicles while feeding on freshly dead road kills. never learning to hunt for themselves electrocution. A radio transmitter is placed on the tail feathers of each eaglet so that they can be found if they get in trouble before dispersing from the area. Which is typically two to four weeks after release.

13. Site address http://www.eagles.org/all.html http://www.dvercity.com/what_do_bald_eagles_eat.html