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A Life History of the Northern Bald Eagle
The Condor, 1909intimation of danger and will appear on a point of rock some distance away, where she will be joined by her mate. Altogether we collected four sets of this species. Three of these were of three eggs each and one of two eggs. To secure two of these sets I had to swim thru a dangerous surf and land on jagged rocks; and the other two were on the top of ...
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The Food and Nesting Habits of the Bald Eagle
The Auk, 1936WHEN in June, 1782, the Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) was chosen for our national emblem, the bird was fairly common throughout most of the United States where conditions were suitable. Since then it has been exterminated over most of its original range and is found today only where law or seclusion give it protection. It has been my fortune to
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Working Bibliography of the Bald Eagle
Bird-Banding, 1979Richard J. Clark+3 more
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ASPERGILLOSIS IN A BALD EAGLE (Haliaeetus leucocephalus)
Bulletin of the Wildlife Disease Association, 1968N. C. Coon, L. N. Locke
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A Congregation of Wintering Bald Eagles
The Condor, 1979Fitzner, R. E., Hanson, W. C.
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Predation on gulls by Bald Eagles in Washington
The Auk, 1977Hayward, James L., Jr.+3 more
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