Can you give me a map of where bald eagles live?
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http://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/bbs/anim/h3520.html
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search on google\nclick on following link.\n\nhttp://images.google.co.in/images?q=migratory+Birds&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
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If you mean where can you find info about them I would think any animal encyclopedia would be helpful.  There are horned toads (really lizards), other lizards, various snakes, desert rodents, scorpions and spiders, mountain lions, road runners, eagles and hawks and of course other birds.
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i would guess northern alaska. common sense
251973
I sure do wish I knew where you were and what grows where you saw the bird.  The link below is to my "Bible" of birdwatching sites with a link to the Eastern Bluebird - male and female.\n\nSecond link is to some other nature source information you might want to check out.
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Bald eagles were once plentiful in New Jersey. But by 1982, there was only one known nest and that nest had failed for 8 successive years. A group of scientists in the Endangered and NonGame Species Program (ENSP) of the New Jersey Fish, Game and Wildlife department decided to do something about it. Through dedication, the ENSP  re-introduced bald eagles into New Jersey.\n\nIn 2003 there were  40 nests with 41 young. Since 1982, the state has monitored the bald eagle population. The data that they have collected has provided important information about the health of the eagles and the health of the environment. Also, the data has been used to protect critical habitat for bald eagles.\n\n. Although bald eagle recovery has made significant progress in New Jersey, there is currently no plan to remove it from the New Jersey  endangered and threatened wildlife list. In spite of the successes, the bald eagle population in New Jersey is still under many pressures:\n\n    * Habitat destruction\n    * Water quality issues\n    * Persistent chemicals that exist in the environment and food sources that cause fertility problems\n\n 45 pairs of bald eagles in New Jersey are making themselves at home in Cumberland County, New Jersey. They're adding sticks to their nests and laying eggs or they're watching over eggs laid in February.\n\nThe local breeding population of eagles are not alone. Many wandering eagles from elsewhere winter in the wilds of Southern New Jersey and can be seen from March through early April.\n\nIn mid-January (2004) the Midwinter Bald Eagle Survey tallied 170 Bald Eagles in New Jersey. Most of them (126) were in southern New Jersey.
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You need the National Audubon Society Field Guide to New England.  I have it at home and use it all the time to identify animals in New England.  It tells you locations of each animal by state.\n\nIf I get a chance, and this question is still up later, I'll Edit it and add an answer for you, but definitely check out that book.
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You can get a map at www.fishinghotspots.com\nI have found these maps to be very helpful and quite accurate.
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Try the Geography Department of your local university; they may have a map library.
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http://www.carolinabirdclub.org/brc/checklist_of_South_Carolina_birds.html\n\nDo you think this will help?
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Terraserver.com too out of date for you?\n\nYou could write to the USGS and/or the Canadian equivalent.\n\nMany public libraries keep such maps of their local areas.
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Need to know where you are located
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Try here for an interactive map\nhttp://www.nei.org/doc.asp?catnum=2&catid=93
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http://www.birds-of-prey.org/\n\nis a good one
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Here is a bunch of links, responding to all of your questions:\nhttp://www.closertonature.com/outdoors/bird-migration.htm
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Bald eagles can build their nests in trees or sometimes right on the ground. A nest can weigh 2,000 pounds over many years as new materials are constantly added to the nest to solidify its structure and can actually fall out of the tree. These beautiful birds frequent locations that are very high above sea level. In some cases they are 7,000 feet above sea level but might onle be 40 or 50 feet off the ground in a tree.
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Try this site.\nhttp://www.co.essex.nj.us/