A young bald eagle wrestled with a fish carcass. It had little luck and could have used
some educational assistance from an adult.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjkJyNufxCqC8pJKB2dWJRxjhs_jvHDtwkx1jePmFWRQPeq1knsRdhtDMAe2kUt7u-W4C4RuaXWzjimg4viZRclts-Dn7dfJG-dq7FR2rgIHV1DcafdaqNLdjkcmq-FJ-zlhyphenhyphend8X_Rc_lsy/s640/B43B9F02-4637-46A3-AC6F-33F7AB91F576_1_201_a.jpeg)
This eagle was probably two to three years old. They don't get their white heads and brown bodies until they are four or later. Technically, a young eagle at this stage is supposed to be called a
sub-adult instead of immature, but I don't want to show off. Here is my source.
2 comments:
Oh what a lovely creature!
That is a long time they take as children, Jack!
Post a Comment