What biome does the bald eagle live in?
151523
Biome of the Bald Eagle: forests, mountains,, and fresh water. The bald eagle’s habitat is in rocky, wooded coasts, lakesides, and riverbanks in the United States and Canada.
633471
they live in different environments
390447
EVERY  socieity which has had contact with eagles has deveioed a mythology and /or mysticism about them. In the ancient Aztec tradition, the chief god told the people to settle at a place where they find an eagle perched on a cactus eating a snake. This place is now Mexico City.\n\nThe eagle was sacred to Zeus, who often changed into the form of an eagle to help himself control thunder and lightning. The Sumerians woushiped an eagle god, and the Hittities used a double headed eagle as a symbleolic emblem so athey would never be surprised. \n\nThe eagle has also been associated woth Jupiter, and it was a stromg emblem for the Roman Empire. In Egyptian hieroglyphics, the eagle is a symbol for the vowl "A"; and also a symbol for the soul, the spirit, and the warmth of life. \n\nIn early Christian mysticism, the eagle was a symbol of resurrection.\n\nThe Thunderbird, to the Native Americans, is most often depicted in the for of an eagle. This was the great spirit who controlled lightning and rain,punishment and reward. To th Pueblo Indians the eagle was a bird of the sky with the ability to spiral upward unitil it passed through a hole in the sky to the home of the sun. It was associated with all the energies of the sun - physisical and spiritual. The Pueblo Indians honored six directions - North, South, East West, Zenith (above), and nadir (below). The eagle was the symbol of the zenith because of its ability to soar to great heights. From these heights it could survey all four directions. They became symbols of greater sight and perception.\n\nTo the Hopis, the golden and the bald eagles were the greatest of all the birds of the sky, but these are the only two eagles that live upon our continent. Some groups of Hopis also included the red - tailed hawk as an eagle, referring to it as the red Eagle.\n\nI hope this was of some help to you
55223
personally, I would find a native-american (indian) and ask him or her. they know the history and habits of most animals and have a sacred place in their hearts for the eagle. i would try the cherokee reservation website, to begin with. Other than than,any on line encyclopedia can help. try google
640607
The natural range of Ovis canadensis was formerly in the Rocky Mountains from southern Canada to Colorado, but is now reduced to areas where small bands are protected by inaccessible habitat or by refuges. The desert subspecies (Ovis canadensis nelsoni) ranges from Nevada and California to west Texas and south into Mexico. Another rare group inhabits the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California.\n\n     The Canadian population of this stocky muscular animal is restricted now to western Alberta and southern British Columbia.  Adult males range in weight from 75 to 137 kg. The ewes, lambs, yearlings and young rams band together in groups led by an old ewe. They are joined in the autumn by the mature rams in time for the mating season. \n     During the rutting season, the adult males engage in fierce jousting matches and crash head-on into each other with an impact that can be heard two kilometres away. Their chief predator is the cougar, but unattended kids are often taken by the golden eagle. Their heads, with their magnificent horns, are prized by hunters.\n\nFor more info:\n\nhttp://www.desertusa.com/big.html
113205
Eagles are listed as Threatened at this point.  They are not in danger of becoming extinct but of course that can change.  See the link for more info on Eagles
165152
Ravens, birds that formerly populated mountainous regions, are ubiquitous in the desert. Their numbers have increased throughout the region by more than 1,000 percent over the past 30 years.\n\nI couldn't find a link with the population but quite a bit of info. I hope this is helpful. Thanks for the recipe.
112171
This is a very general answer only: \nCoastal Range: Mammals include mule deer, pronghorn, tule elk, coyote, bobcat, ground squirrel, and kangaroo rat. Birds include hawks, eagles, owls, quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, scrub jay, gulls, herons, crows, finches, and sparrows.\nSouthern CA Mountains and Valleys: Mammals include mule deer, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, coyote, bobcat, mountain lion, ground squirrel, and kangaroo rat. Birds include hawks, eagles, owls, quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, jays, gulls, herons, crows, finches, and sparrows.\nThis is but a selection of the animals and I haven't even started on amphibia, reptiles and insects. \n\nBut obviously you have access to a computer - don't you know how to google? Lots of websites out there that are probably more reliable than what you get here!
879454
It lives in the Yenissei Area of the Taiga... Guess there are a lot of firtrees there! http://www.zooclub.ru/birds/vidy/228.shtml
560621
In the wild, lions live on the savanahs of Africa- a type of grassy plains. Sometimes they will climb trees to look for prey (food). Lions don't live in dens or caves, really. They just sleep out on the open plains.\n\nThe savanah is a good place for lions to live because the color of the dry grasses match the color of the lions' fur- good camoflage for when they are hunting for food, like antelope or wildebeast.\n\nThey are at the top of the food chain, so they don't really need a lot of protection. The only time they seek actual shelter is in bad weather- the pride will look for a place to get out of the rain- a rock overhang or something similar
519927
Most bald eagles winter in southern Alaska.
162655
In addition to the above, which are characteristic of the Nearctic taiga, the Old World (Palearctic) taiga is inhabited by the musk deer, roe deer, European bison, chamois, hooded crane, black stork, and many other species. Honestly, a web search would be more practical.
846788
Hunting and they fact that alot of their thick forest areas have been downsized.   That is why they are an endagered speicies.    Their is a hefty fine for anyone who even finds a eagle feather on the ground and keeps it.  These feathers are collected and eventially they go to some Native American Tribes to use for their spiritual worships.  (It is illegal to even posses a feather, because their is not proof of how you got it.  Someone could have killed the bird.)  \n\nThey can also be stalked by mountain lions.
767399
Yes it's an eagle, did you think it was a falcon or hawk?
757399
Hey, on top of old Smokey is now covered with grass, cause I saw a bald eagle a scratching his  , now don't get excited and don't get alarmed, cause all he was doing was scratching his arm.
424159
Ravens and all birds are considered to be messengers. As I speak there are 4 outside picking up the deer corn. Do I consider this a message. No. But last year one came and sat on the top of the gazebo and wouldn't shut up. Very annoying. About an hour later the phone rang. My daughter had just been rushed into the hospital in premature labor. What's really great about the ravens is they have a plan. About 10 or more get together and each has it's own job. One takes one road and the other ones have thier own road to monitor. When one finds food, they call to the next one, which calls to the next one and pretty soon all of them are there eating. Owls on the other hand are considered messengers of death or soon to be dead. So watch those hooters. Oh, and usually if you see an eagle, a raven is not far away. Well, where I live anyway. I just answered this ? yesterday. Now as i sit here typing, there's a Bald Eagle sitting out on the ice in front of our house. And inching closer. The only thing I can figure is, the ravens were here yesterday eating. If he's bringing a messenger... This has never happened before. Maybe I should go out there. Oh...he's walking this way!! For true.
170703
I go to the University of Southern Mississippi. I am an eagle.