Baby pictures of Pag-asa, the first Philippine eagle born and bred in captivity.
His hatching on January 15, 1992 was a culmination of over a decade of research by the Philippine Eagle Foundation. He was named the Tagalog word for “hope” as a symbol for the survival of his critically endangered species.
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I recently illustrated a memo game "Endangered Animal Babies" for Treecer. This memo game contains 72 unique illustrations and 36 endangered animal species. Each pair consists of the parent and the baby animal and all the illustrations were done in watercolor.
I'm really grateful for this opportunity and very happy with the outcome of the game! The game is sold by WWF Finland and Treecer at the moment.
SET 1| SET 2 | SET 3 | SET 4 | SET 5 | SET 6
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The Philippine eagle, an endemic apex predator in the Philippines, has been declared threatened with extinction for nearly three decades.
Image by Klaus Nigge / PEF.
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Philippine eagle. Last Chance on Earth; a Requiem for Wildlife. Roger A. Caras. Illustrated by Charles Fracé. 1966.
Internet Archive
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Philippine eagle
By: Unknown photographer
From: Disney’s Wonderful World of Knowledge
1971
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Thinking about how Klingons have the “Bird-of-Prey” warship and Romulans have “Falcon class” ships as well as the “Warbird” model and it just got me thinking that Star Trek aliens might be as obsessed with their raptors as we are with ours. So I made this weird niche comparison to various raptor species and now I can’t see crested caracaras the same way
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Can we just admire the Philippine Eagle for a minute?
....
Okay thank you, that's all! Bye!
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Photo by Jomark Francis Velasco on Unsplash
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Philippine Eagle (pithecophaga jefferyi)
Critically Endangered
endemic to Philippines
threats: deforestation, pollution, pesticides, poaching
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Cerrit is based on a real bird!
This is the Philippine Eagle, official bird of the Philippines. Note the prominent crown of feathers!
Apparently they are the largest eagle by length and wingspan (which might explain why Cerrit is so tall).
Also, look at this guy and tell me that they don't give off a cloak-and-dagger vibe.
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@queermentaldisaster
wanted to look at birds then remembered Farah from your shifter au so...
*ahem* I did this at 4am :)
they need a minimum of 9,880 acers (15.5 miles) to thrive
they only lay about one(1) egg every 2 years after the reach maturity (5-7 years). they also mate for life, unless their partner is killed :(
they're one of the largest eagle in the world, second only to the Steller's Sea-Eagle
they are critically endagered with an estimated amount of only 400-ish pairs in the world.
they eat a number of different animals including monkeys, civets (medium sized nocturnal mamals) as well as snakes, bats, squirrels, and more! when they hunt with their mated pair they will often have one distract the prey while the other one swoops in from behind to attack it.
they can reach speeds up to 100km/h (sounds cooler than 62m/h)
their wingspan is about 5-7 feet long
the Philippine eagle foundation says their eyesight is 8x better than ours
one of the big problems, aside from deforestation, that contributes to their endangerment is shooting, mostly because with the shrinking forsts they are forced to hunt closer and closer to humans' domesticated animals, and so they are shot down to save the livestock.
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Pag-asa, the famed Philippine eagle, as an eaglet.
He was born on January 15, 1992 and died on January 6, 2021 just before turning 29 years old. He has had only one offspring, a daughter named Mabuhay, who was born on February 9, 2013.
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OWEN’S NEXT TOP BEASTIE: BIRDS ROUND 1
the second eagle! and the most lesbian birds on the planet with sick fuckin eyeliner
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Day 15 of Birdtober: Philippine Eagle
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Philippine eagle
By: Unknown photographer
From: WWF Threatened Animals
1986
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