3 Questions
Where can Bald Eagles typically be found?
North America
How long does it take for Bald Eagles to hatch their eggs?
34-36 days
What is the current status of Bald Eagles in Washington?
Threatened
Study Notes
- Bald Eagles are large, brown birds with a white head and tail.
- They can be found in North America, primarily in coastal areas or near large inland lakes and rivers that have abundant fish.
- Bald Eagles start breeding when they are mature at 4 to 6 years old and usually remain paired for life.
- Bald Eagles build large stick nests, called eyries, in tall trees or on cliffs.
- They incubate their eggs for 34 to 36 days before hatching.
- The bald eagle was officially listed as an endangered species in 1976 and is considered a threatened species by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
- There are currently more than 550 active Bald Eagle nests in Washington.
Test your knowledge about the characteristics, behavior, and conservation status of the iconic Bald Eagle. Learn about their habitat, breeding habits, and the efforts to protect this majestic species.
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