Eagle Photography
View allAll Photos Tagged EAGLE
Yup, I blinked first.
Love their oh-so-serious looks and expressions. I had taken several shots of this bald eagle and I think he was weary of my clicks and attention.
He soon left, pic shown in comments.
Thanks for your looks though!
This Bald Eagle pair (Male-upper left, Female-lower right) share a bough and bask in the early morning sunshine.
A Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) glides along the west coastal shoreline near Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada.
1 July, 2017.
Slide # GWB_20170701_3299.CR2
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© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
falconry display at an event in Hamburg called 'British Flair'
For more photos from the British Flair have a look at the set on facebook:
This eagle is around 3 years old. Notice the bands on it's legs. The green band means that it is from New Jersey.
near Udaipur in Rajasthan, India
Historically this was considered to be a subspecies of the Eurasian Eagle-Owl ( Bubo bubo ). This one is a bit smaller and often has more color in its plumage than the Eurasian.
also called Indian or Bengal Eagle-Owl
Bubo bengalensis
Bengaalse oehoe
Grand-duc indien
Bengalenuhu
Búho Bengalí
Gufo reale di roccia
bufo-indiano
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All rights reserved. Fons Buts©2023
My photos may not be used on websites, blogs or in any other media without my written and explicit permission.
Florida, USA
Admittedly, it was a big crop, but it was really nice to see the adult and the young eaglet be in the same space. I wonder what the adult might have been communicating to its offspring?
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A Eurasian Eagle Owl, Bubo bubo, sis on a fallen, moss and lichen covered grey tree stump, red and green vegetation iin the background. Early morning light.
Bald Eagle (Halieaeetus leucocephalus) Nikon F5 camera, Nikkor 80-400mm VR lens, SB-800 flash and Velvia 50 slide film. I guarantee that this photo was not digitally enhanced or changed from the original slide. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
in the Kgalagadi NP, South Africa
flashback 2008
All animals in Africa bite, but the safari bug is the worst.
I take pictures because I like it, not because I am good at it.
The world is like a book and those, who do not travel, only read the first page.
If you only visit 2 continents in your lifetime, visit Africa, twice.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2024
Eagles Eye View Town of Chimney Rock it sits at the base of Chimney Rock Park, small tourist area with lots of souvenir shops a few places to eat and a very busy ice cream shop, this is about 2-2500 ft up looking down, found in North Carolina.
The Indian eagle-owl, also called the rock eagle-owl or Bengal eagle-owl (Bubo bengalensis), is a species of large horned owl restricted to the Indian Subcontinent. They were earlier treated as a subspecies of the Eurasian eagle-owl. They are found in hilly and rocky scrub forests, and are usually seen in pairs. They have a deep resonant booming call that may be heard at dawn and dusk. They are typically large owls, and have "tufts" on their heads. They are splashed with brown and grey, and have a white throat patch with black small stripes.
This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching.
I filmed this Martial Eagle near Satara at the Kruger National Park, South Africa. They are the largest of the African eagles and incredibly powerful, capable of knocking an adult man off his feet. They reputedly have enough power in one foot to break a man's arm.
Size: Weighs ±6.5 Kg
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Have a great week.
©Elsie van der Walt, all rights reserved. Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. If you are interested in using one of my images, please send me an E-mail (elsie.vdwalt@gmail.com).
Taken near Fairmont, British Columbia.
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A little gory. but I have never got an Eagle shot like this before.
This Eagle was perched on a power pole near the grain terminal eating a Pigeon. It was being harassed by several Magpies. At this point it decided to go elsewhere to dine in peace.
At the terminal site we usually see Eagles eating Pigeons they robbed from the Falcons. There was no Falcon activity, so I don't know how this one acquired the Pigeon.
© Dan McCabe
A bald eagle at the moment of contact with food floating on the water.
I guess you could consider this an example of "the decisive moment". That is not something I usually strive for, since most of my subjects are either stationary or in repetitive motion (like a waterfall). However, capturing this specific subject was a fun challenge.
Eagle in Fall.
Bald Eagle with catch against fall foliage along the Susquehanna River, Md.
2020_11_09_EOS 7D Mark II_3867-Edit_V1
Juvenile bald eagle perched in a tree
White River Marsh State Wildlife Area
Princeton/Berlin, Green Lake County, Wisconsin
AU202365m2
An adult Bald Eagle on its way back to its nest with a very big stick. It had one chick in the nest and it had to maneuver the stick around it to get it to fit.
This eagle was on a tank near the grain terminal. I was taking some head and shoulder shots when it dropped and and flew low overhead. The rest of my shots were basically belly, wing, and tail shots.
Edmonton, Alberta.