EASTERN IMPERIAL EAGLE

Kaiseradler Bird Call

Characteristics: 72 to 83 cm long, wingspan 1.90 to 2.10 m. Dark brown plumage, lighter brown on the head with white markings on the shoulders.
Call: Quite vocal. Above all, its call is a deep, barking call with shrill ascending and descending trills when excited. 
Habitat: Mostly inhabit open steppe landscapes. This eagle can be observed most commonly in lowlands.
Distribution: The Iberian peninsula (birds from this region are now considered a distinct species, Spanish Imperial Eagle) and a small region in Northwest Africa, parts of the Balkan peninsula and Central Asia. Population declining.
Biology: Primarily hunts small rodents such as hamsters and ground squirrels but also hunts birds, reptiles, amphibians and large insects. Builds a large eyrie from branches and twigs in the tops of high trees. Clutches from April; 2 to 3 white to reddish-brown eggs with grey-brown and violet spots. 1 brood a year. The incubation period is 43 days and the juveniles are fully fledged at approx. 2 months. 


 

 

Exotic Central European Birds

If you like to find out more about the exotic birds native to Central Europe, please click on the bird you are interested in.

1. White stork
2. Eastern imperial eagle
3. Common buzzard
4. Purple swamphen
5. Atlantic puffin
6. Spotted nutcracker
7. Short-eared owl
8. European bee-eater
9. Black woodpecker
10. Magpie
11. Raven
12. Cuckoo

 
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