
This book is dedicated to my son Joslen
who love animals and who is my inspiration
and motivation and to my PK1 class because
they helped me with the beautiful illustrations.
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com



Bald Eagle Facts
A through Z
By Hazel Ramirez
Illustrated by Hazel Ramirez & PK1 Class


The Bald Eagles are one of the largest birds in North
America.



Bald eagle's range, or where the bald eagle lives
and nests, covers all of North America including
Canada and Mexico.



Bald Eagles are carnivores and hunt during the day.



During breeding season, the male and female work
together to build the nest.



Their eyesight is very powerful, at least 3 to 4
times greater than that of humans.




Female bald eagles are a bit bigger than males.
Their bodies can be three feet long, and their
wingspan can be eight feet across. That's about the
distance from the floor to the ceiling!



Babies, called eaglets and are born light gray then
turn brown.




A bald eagle's white head may make it look bald.
But actually the name comes from an old English
word, "balde," meaning white.



Bald eagles lay two, occasionally three, eggs that
are incubated by both parents, in turns for 34 to
36 days.



The bald eagles migration begins in the fall when
northern lakes and rivers freeze over. They move
south to areas with water and food sources.
Juvenile eagles migrate earlier than their parents.



In 2007, the bald eagle was removed from
endangered and threatened species list kept by the
United States Fish and Wildlife.



Bald Eagles live near large bodies of open water
such as lakes, marshes, seacoasts and rivers,
where there are plenty of fish to eat and tall trees
for nesting and roosting.



Bald eagles mate for life. Only in the case
where one eagle dies or disappears
will the other one find a new mate.



Eagle nests are called aeries (AIR-ees). Bald eagles
build their nests at the very top of tall trees so the
eggs will be safe.



Young Eagle do not obtain the full distinctive
plumage of the adults until they are four or five
years old.



The Bald Eagle is more a scavenger than a
predator. It subsists mainly on fish, but also eats
small animals.



The bald eagle is usually quite sensitive to human
activity while nesting, and is found most commonly
in areas with minimal human disturbance.



The flight speed of a bald eagle ranges between 36
and 44 miles per hour.




The bald eagle has been the national symbol of the
United States since June 20, 1782.
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This book is dedicated to my son Joslen
who love animals and who is my inspiration
and motivation and to my PK1 class because
they helped me with the beautiful illustrations.
This book was created and published on StoryJumper™
©2014 StoryJumper, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publish your own children's book:
www.storyjumper.com



Bald Eagle Facts
A through Z
By Hazel Ramirez
Illustrated by Hazel Ramirez & PK1 Class


The Bald Eagles are one of the largest birds in North
America.


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