yes
Yes, they are. Bald Eagles were close to extinction in the past, but some laws were made and they have made a huge come back.
Bald eagles are important both as predators and as scavengers. Their extinction would result in the spread of disease and the unsafe rising of herd populations.
until DDT was banned the Bald Eagle did face extinction because the pesticide weakened the shell and when the parents would lay on the eggs it would break the shell.Now the bald eagle does not face extinction because they no longer use DDT eagles are making a wonderful comeback
Bald Eagles are at the top of their food chain and if they go extinct then the animals beneath them on the food chain will overpopulate areas that have no other birds of prey besides the eagle.
Teenage bald eagles are called "juveniles." Juveniles are typically distinguished by their mottled brown plumage, which gradually changes to the iconic white head and tail of adult bald eagles as they mature. This transformation usually occurs over a period of four to five years as the juvenile eagle reaches adulthood.
The out lawing of certain pesticides, and better enforcement of poaching laws has allowed the bald eagle to make a remarkable comeback.
no there r no bald eagles in texas
No, Bald Eagles do not use poison.
Rabies infects mammals, which bald eagles are not.
The name "bald eagles" is the correct spelling.
Bald Eagles are not extinct.