- Aquila (bird) - Wikipedia
"Aquila" danana (Snake Creek Late Miocene Early Pliocene of Loup Fork, USA), occasionally placed in Geranoaetus or Buteo, was a bird of prey of unclear relationships
- Golden Eagle Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Golden Eagles are one of the largest birds in North America The wings are broad like a Red-tailed Hawk's, but longer At distance, the head is relatively small and the tail is long, projecting farther behind than the head sticks out in front Adult Golden Eagles are dark brown with a golden sheen on the back of the head and neck
- Golden Eagle | Audubon Field Guide
This magnificent bird is widespread in the wilder country of North America, Europe, and Asia About the same size as the Bald Eagle, the Golden is less of a scavenger and more of a predator, regularly taking prey up to the size of foxes and cranes
- Golden Eagle - eBird
Large and impressive raptor with a range encompassing much of the Northern Hemisphere Mostly dark brown; the namesake golden nape can be hard to see, especially from below Immatures have a white patch on the underwing and a white tail base
- GOLDEN EAGLE | The Texas Breeding Bird Atlas
The Golden Eagle, the only North American representative of the primarily Old World genus Aquila, is an impressive raptor, most common in the west from the arctic to central Mexico New and Old World populations of this hawk are currently considered conspecific
- Aquila | True Eagles Information | Earth Life
Aquila is a genus of true eagles It is often united with the buteos, sea eagles and other more heavyset Accipitridae, but more recently it appears as if they are less distinct from the more slender accipitrine hawks than believed
- Golden Eagle Bird Facts - Aquila Chrysaetos - A-Z Animals
The golden eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) is from the Accipitridae family and contains diurnal birds of prey with strongly hooked bills and varied diets The Aquila genus is a group of true eagles
- Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) - GOEA
This large dark brown bird of prey is more common in the western regions of the North American continent and is found mostly in mountainous terrains It preys upon marmots, rabbits, grouse and ptarmigans
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