The wedgetail eagle which lives on the Australian mainland is endangered under the Federal Conservation Act. Within New South Wales, however, its status is "secure". Like most of Australia's species, it has become endangered by the spread of urbanisation and loss of habitat. It is also, sadly, threatened by the effects of dingo-baiting. In the case of the Tasmanian giant wedgetail eagle, this magnificant bird is endangered due to loss of habitat resulting from logging and pulp mills.
the wedge tail eagle has binocular vision that alows thenm to pin point there prey
ow did the wedge tailed eagle get it's name
2 lol
wedge tail eagle can defend themselves by using there claws and beak
All true eagles are predatory birds.
The Wedge Tail Eagle is a large brown bird of prey. Its most distinguishing feature is its wedge-shaped tail and fully feathered legs. In its youth its feathers take on a light brown with reddish tint and darken with age.
Wedge-tailed Eagle was created in 1802.
The scientific name for the Wedge-tailed Eagle is Aquila audax.
The scientific name of a Wedge-tailed Eagle is Aquila audax.
The wedge-tailed eagle is the largest bird of prey in Australia. They are on the critically endangered list, being threatened by the loss of habitat, nest disturbances and being killed by shooting or trapping.
No. The golden eagle is not an endangered species.
Wedge tailed eagle