Film & Animation
This short film by National Geographic shares my research work on the iconic African Crowned Eagles of Nairobi, Kenya.
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The harpy eagle is the world’s biggest bird of prey, capable of hunting and killing monkeys.
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Keen-Eyed Killer | Brazil
https://youtu.be/eZiReWItEug
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Deep in the South American rainforest in the country of Guyana lies the Essequibo River which is full of wildlife like tapirs, anacondas, and eagles. Follow along as Rainer and Sandy adventure the rainforest and seek out the Harpy Eagle in the canopy of the Rainforest. The Harpy Eagle is the one of the greatest predators in the rainforest, with claws longer than a grizzly bear, and the sharpest beak in nature. These caring parents rule the canopy.
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Dr. Victoria Vosburg isn’t just a vet for the Alaska Raptor Center, but she’s also a member of the fire department. In this episode, she climbs a 75-foot ladder to rescue a bald eagle with an injured wing. The Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center gets two baby musk ox, and an octopus at the Alaska Sealife Center is causing mischief in its tank.
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Dedicated first responders, veterinarians and animal caretakers from the Alaska SeaLife Center, the Alaska Raptor Center and the Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center brave dangerous terrain and unforgiving climates to respond to animals in need.
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Fly Like an Eagle (Full Episode) | Alaska Animal Rescue
https://youtu.be/8fBmNHErl6Q
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A brown snake eagle attempts to make a meal of a venomous snouted cobra in this rarely observed encounter filmed in South Africa's Kruger National Park. The cobra's venom attacks the nervous system, and its effects can be deadly. The eagle moves around its prey cautiously while the cobra uses mock strikes to fend off its predator.
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Click here to read more about snake venom: http://ngm.nationalgeographic.....com/2013/02/125-veno
Click here to read more about Kruger National Park: http://www.nationalgeographice....xpeditions.com/exped
Read more about this high-stakes encounter at National Geographic News: http://news.nationalgeographic.....com/2016/04/160406-
FOOTAGE PROVIDED BY: Caters News
PRODUCED BY: NGP Digital Studios
Hungry Eagle vs. Venomous Cobra | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/q2w3hQss7_4
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National Geographic Documentary - American Eagle - BBC Wildlife Animal
Eagle is a common name for many large birds of prey of the family Accipitridae; it belongs to several groups of genera that are not necessarily closely related to each other.
Most of the 60 species of eagles are from Eurasia and Africa.[1] Outside this area, just 14 species can be found – two in North America, nine in Central and South America, and three in Australia.
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The bald eagle is the largest eagle in North America, and is found nowhere else in the world! Easy to recognize with its white head and tail, the bald eagle is a national symbol of the United States of America. Learn about these amazing fishers and nestbuilders, and learn the story of how they became endangered and then recovered.
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Music: Jaunty Gumption, Five Armies, Exciting Trailer, Consort for Brass - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Some video courtesy of U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, National Conservation Training Center, Creative Imagery
If you think bird watching is boring, watch this. The Untamed team drove out to southern New Mexico to tell the story of the bald eagle. However, while filming they began to notice just how spectacular every other raptor was in the area.
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Follow Filipe and his two best friends as they travel the United States in search of the most diverse, iconic and unexpected animal species this country has to offer.
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Untamed is a 10-part series for Nat Geo WILD following wildlife filmmaker Filipe DeAndrade and his two best friends as they travel the country in their ambulance-converted-sprinter van in search of the most unique, unexpected, and iconic wildlife in America’s backyard.
Director, Director of Photography, Writer, Researcher & Presenter: Filipe DeAndrade
Director, Director of Photography, Colorist & Editor: Brian Moghari
Producer, Writer, Researcher & Photographer: McKenzie Barney
Production Co: Comfort Theory
Executive Producers: Meghan Cassin, Chris Albert, & Geoff Daniels
Digital Managing Producer: Ashley Kalena
Design Director: Carla Daeninckx
Senior Motion Designer: Matt Jenkins
Aerials & Production Asst.: Mike Rollins
Sound Design: Nick Nylen
Shot on RED Digital Cinema
Special Thanks:
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Moment
Adventure Film School
Bosque del Apache Wildlife Refuge
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Deb Caldwell
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Megan Goyette
Jeff Sanchez
Bernard Lujan
Kevin Cobble
Lori Rauls
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Christina Carnegay
Emily Flood
Why Eagles, Falcons and Hawks Are Top Predators: Ep. 3 | Untamed with Filipe DeAndrade
https://youtu.be/QHhrHYKyNxY
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An orphaned red-tailed hawk that was adopted by bald eagles has defied expectations and survived, and now it's acting like an eagle.
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#NationalGeographic #Hawks #Eagles
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Nicknamed "Spunky," the young hawk was spotted living in an eagle's nest in June. Experts initially thought his chances for survival were low. Hawks and eagles are normally mortal enemies. Hawks feed on small rodents, rabbits, and snakes, but Spunky was seen eating a flounder that he stole from one of the other eagles. He has shown some signs of his hawk ancestry including swooping down and picking up forest debris, which young hawks do while learning to catch prey. Spunky's time with his adopted family may be short. Soon the eagles will migrate north, but hawks typically don't leave the region.
Footage: Lynda Robson, Hancock Wildlife Foundation
Christian Sasse / SassePhoto / www.youtube.com/Sassephoto
Click here to read "Why This Young Hawk Thinks It’s an Eagle."
http://news.nationalgeographic.....com/2017/07/red-tai
Hawk Raised by Eagles Is Starting to Act Like One | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/AUM99UXMbow
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The struggle between youths and adults is ages long. But these bald eagles aren’t duking it out because of that. They’re fighting over feeding spots and food.
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Juvenile bald eagles lack the iconic coloration adults have and females are usually larger than males. In scenes like these, males wait for their turn to sneak in and grab a bite while females have first dibs. Photographer Christians Sasse filmed this large group eagle in the town of Dutch Harbor, in the Aleutian Islands, Alaska.
Read Ferocious Eagle Attack Captured in Slow Motion: https://news.nationalgeographi....c.com/2018/03/birds-
Footage by Christian Sasse/Sassephoto. Visit his YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/sassephoto
Bald Eagles' Food Fight Captured In Slow-Motion | Nat Geo Wild
https://youtu.be/l6jY4iU-9vw
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If you haven't yet figured out that it's a bad idea to go near eagles, it may be too late for you. But on the off-chance that you can be saved, allow us to do the job for you. It'll save you a few fingers, at least. From one of the fastest predators to the most powerful bird of prey anywhere, here are the 15 Deadliest Eagles in the World!
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The banded sea snake packs enough poison to kill a human. But to a passing eagle, the snake looks like a tasty — if dangerous — morsel.
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About World's Deadliest:
World’s Deadliest Predators is a new series that looks at most riveting moments of animal predation, breaking down the struggle for survival and supremacy into five action-packed episodes. Top Hunters focuses on the most feared animals in their class: animals at the top of their food chain; the hunters who are prey to no other animal. Killer Packs illustrates when predators multiply their advantage over prey by banding with others of their species to hunt. Lethal Weapons shows that the physical attributes and built-in concealed weapons have the ability to make an animal a top predator. Our Superpowers episode focuses on the animals that see, hear, and smell better than any others…and that relative to their size on are the fastest and strongest creatures on the planet. And whether it is over food, territory or sex, animals go to war within their species and against other species…Battles dissects these conflicts, from the strategy to the play-by-play. These five episodes bring together dozens of species, which are extraordinary, savage, and the World’s Deadliest Predators.
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Eagle vs. Toxic Snake | World's Deadliest
https://youtu.be/s-sHY1zSA2I
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A family spotted an injured bald eagle swimming in the Bay of Fundy off Nova Scotia, Canada and brought it to safety.
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They rescued it from drowning and brought it to the Cobequid Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre, where the raptor spent several days recuperating. When it was healthy enough, the center's staff released it to take to the sky again.
Read more about the swimming bald eagle rescue.
http://news.nationalgeographic.....com/2017/08/bald-ea
Swimming Eagle Rescued From Bay | National Geographic
https://youtu.be/enA9uFtsOaM
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A young golden eagle experiences her first winter and the struggles that come with it. With only a few twilight hours left, it’s crucial she feeds or else she won’t survive the coming months. Scavengers definitely don’t make it easy as they arrive to steal her kill but she’s got nothing left to lose so she risks her life to get back what belongs to her. Surviving winter takes both bravery and good fortune.
Winter Wonderland on National Geographic Wild UK 📺
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The small water chevrotain has some big distant cousins, but it must rely on instinct when an eagle decides it would make tasty prey.
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Eagle vs. Water Chevrotain | National Geographic
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Harpy eagles can reach speeds of up to 50 mph! Learn more amazing facts about the harpy eagle in this video from National Geographic Kids.
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Harpy Eagle | Amazing Animals
https://youtu.be/Og0OKvMmnAc
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When a freeloader shows up on their turf, a pair of eagles take to the sky for a whirling battle of wills.
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#NatGeoWILD #WorldsDeadliest #Eagles
About World's Deadliest:
World’s Deadliest Predators is a new series that looks at most riveting moments of animal predation, breaking down the struggle for survival and supremacy into five action-packed episodes. Top Hunters focuses on the most feared animals in their class: animals at the top of their food chain; the hunters who are prey to no other animal. Killer Packs illustrates when predators multiply their advantage over prey by banding with others of their species to hunt. Lethal Weapons shows that the physical attributes and built-in concealed weapons have the ability to make an animal a top predator. Our Superpowers episode focuses on the animals that see, hear, and smell better than any others…and that relative to their size on are the fastest and strongest creatures on the planet. And whether it is over food, territory or sex, animals go to war within their species and against other species…Battles dissects these conflicts, from the strategy to the play-by-play. These five episodes bring together dozens of species, which are extraordinary, savage, and the World’s Deadliest Predators.
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Mid-Air Eagle Fight | World's Deadliest
https://youtu.be/WUV81ukrsHc
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A Águia-das-Filipinas permanece criticamente ameaçada, mas cada cria que nasce traz uma nova esperança. Observe estas majestosas criaturas.
#NationalGeographic #NationalGeographicPortugal #Águia #Animais
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Best Documentary 2016 || Wildlife Documentary - American Eagle HD - Nature Documentaries - Nat Geo Wild
Eagles are large, powerfully built birds of prey, with a heavy head and beak. Even the smallest eagles, like the booted eagle (Aquila pennata) (which is comparable in size to a common buzzard (Buteo buteo) or red-tailed hawk (B. jamaicensis)), have relatively longer and more evenly broad wings, and more direct, faster flight – despite the reduced size of aerodynamic feathers. Most eagles are larger than any other raptors apart from some vultures. The smallest species of eagle is the South Nicobar serpent eagle (Spilornis klossi), at 450 g (0.99 lb) and 40 cm (16 in). The largest species are discussed below. Like all birds of prey, eagles have very large hooked beaks for ripping flesh from their prey, strong muscular legs, and powerful talons. The beak is typically heavier than that of most other birds of prey. Eagles' eyes are extremely powerful, having up to 3.6 times human acuity for the martial eagle, which enables them to spot potential prey from a very long distance. This keen eyesight is primarily attributed to their extremely large pupils which ensure minimal diffraction (scattering) of the incoming light. The female of all known species of eagles is larger than the male.
Eagles normally build their nests, called eyries, in tall trees or on high cliffs. Many species lay two eggs, but the older, larger chick frequently kills its younger sibling once it has hatched. The dominant chick tends to be a female, as they are bigger than the male. The parents take no action to stop the killing.
Due to the size and power of many eagle species, they are ranked at the top of the food chain as apex predators in the avian world. The type of prey varies by genus. The Haliaeetus and Ichthyophaga eagles prefer to capture fish, though the species in the former often capture various animals, especially other water birds, and are powerful kleptoparasites of other birds. The snake and serpent eagles of the genera Circaetus, Terathopius, and Spilornis predominantly prey on the great diversity of snakes found in the tropics of Africa and Asia. The eagles of the genus Aquila are often the top birds of prey in open habitats, taking almost any medium-sized vertebrate they can catch. Where Aquila eagles are absent, other eagles, such as the buteonine black-chested buzzard-eagle of South America, may assume the position of top raptorial predator in open areas. Many other eagles, including the species-rich Spizaetus genus, live predominantly in woodlands and forest. These eagles often target various arboreal or ground-dwelling mammals and birds, which are often unsuspectingly ambushed in such dense, knotty environments. Hunting techniques differ among the species and genera, with some individual eagles having engaged in quite varied techniques based their environment and prey at any given time. Most eagles grab prey without landing and take flight with it so the prey can be carried to a perch and torn apart.
The bald eagle is noted for having flown with the heaviest load verified to be carried by any flying bird, since one eagle flew with a 6.8 kg (15 lb) mule deer fawn. However, a few eagles may target prey considerably heavier than themselves; such prey is too heavy to fly with, thus it is either eaten at the site of the kill or taken in pieces back to a perch or nest. Golden and crowned eagles have killed ungulates weighing up to 30 kg (66 lb) and a martial eagle even killed a 37 kg (82 lb) duiker, 7–8 times heavier than the preying eagle. Authors on birds David Allen Sibley, Pete Dunne, and Clay Sutton described the behavioral difference between hunting eagles and other birds of prey thus (in this case the bald and golden eagles as compared to other North American raptors)
