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Julius Von Haast (1st may, 1822 - 16th aug, 1887) gave his name to: Haast Township, Haast Beach, Haast River, Haast Pass, Haast Junction, and Haast's Eagle (the world's largest ever bird of prey was native to New Zealand but is extinct).
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No haast's eagels are prehistoric so you would not find them in wild.
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Heinrich Ferdinand Von Haast has written:
'The life and times of Sir Julius von Haast, explorer, geologist, museum builder'
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Haast's Eagles have been extinct since 1,400. DID they eat humans? Probably not
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The Haast Tokoeka is a subspecies of the tokoeka, a kiwi of New zealand's South Island. The Haast Tokoeka kiwi is found in high sub-alpine tussock grasslands of the South Island.
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The Haast Tokoeka kiwi is found in high sub-alpine tussock grasslands of the South Island.
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Haast is a township on the South Island, New Zealand. The nearest bay is Jackson Bay.
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US herpetologist Bill Haast died at the age of 100 on June 15, 2011 (born December 30, 1910).
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The Haast's Eagle Ate Mainly Moas. They Would Also Eat Sheep, Kiwi And Even Humans! Well, If The Eagle Mistoke The Human For A Moa. The Haast's Eagle Is Now Extinct Due To Human Hunting, Livestock Population And The Introduction Of Cats And Dogs Which Could've Preyed On The Haast's Eagle. :( (Sad Romance Music Begins.)
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The Haast's eagle lived in prehistoric New Zealand often competing with the moari for food.
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Males- 20-26 pounds
Females-22-33 pounds
I'm pretty sure you know, but for all of you who don't, Haast's Eagles are extinct
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The Haast's Eagle Did Not Have Any Predators Because There Was No Thylacines Or Dingoes. Their Only Predator Was Humans. But They Did Not Have Any "Natural" Predators Until Dogs And Cats Appeared. Humans Today Are Not Described As Natural. If Thylacines Did Appear. The Thylacine Would Eat The Haast's Eagle. But Thylacines Are Possibly Extinct. Thylacines Though Have Been Belived To Be Still Alive Today And To Be The Most Endangered Animal In The World. Haast's Eagles Are Now Extinct.
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Haast's eagle was a giant eagle that lived in New Zeland. It was 3 times the size of a bald eagle and it was big enough to take a man and carry him off to be devouerd.
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The Von Haast eagle waits on a tall tree so that the prey couldn't see them. They see a shadow they zoom off the tall tree and get their prey. They dig their claws in the preys back and waits till it dies and then they eat it.
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As of 2012, Clarita is alive and well, and living in Southern California near her youngest daughter.
Her husband, herpetologist Bill Haast, died in 2011 at the age of 100.
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Yes, the Haast Eagle is extinct. It was the largest known Eagle to have existed. They lived on the South Island of New Zealand. For more details, please see site listed below.
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Due to lack in their main food, moa.
Killed along with moas by the Maori.
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There are no longer any natural predators of the kiwi. Haast's Eagle was the only natural predator of the kiwi prior to the European introduction of cats, dogs, stoats, ferrets and weasels. Haast's Eagle is now extinct.
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A Haast eagle from the tip of the tail to the tip of the head is from 1 meter 6 inches to 4 feet 6 inches. Its wingspan from wing tip to wing tip is from 3 meters to 10 feet. Its talons were the size of a tigers claw.
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Yes it has been affected
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The Haast's eagle, an extinct species (they ate humans). Nowadays, the Golden Eagle.
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34879 WASHINGTON LOOP ROAD
PUNTA GORDA, FLORIDA 33982 USA
nancy@miamiserpentarium.com
Just a word of warning if you don't know what the real Bill or Nancy Haast are like then it's best not to talk to them TRUST ME!!!
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The Haast's Eagle lived on the South Island of New Zealand, but they no longer exist today. They are considered to be the largest raptor to have lived. As for when they might have arrived is unclear, they are believed to have become extinct about 1400 CE. For more details, please see the sites listed below.
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C. J. Burrows has written:
'Julius Haast in the Southern Alps:'
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The Haast(s) Eagle, it turned extinct after its main food source, the moa turned extinct.
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Hector, James; von Haast, Julius; Harper, Arthur.
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Jozef Eijckmans has written:
'Dit tedere, ruige landschap van de haast'
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Warum haast du mich?
Pronounced: VA-ROOM HAW-ST DOO MISH?
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The Haast, the Teremakau, and the Copeland all satisfy your criteria.
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Approximately 6 hours and 29 minutes over a distance of about 523 km.
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Harpagornis moorei is commonly called Haast's Eagle. It was once thought to be a creature of lore. Now it is known to be extinct.
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One bird that's extinct is the laughing owl and the giant eagle (Haast's Eagle).
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In a word..No. There was once a species of eagle named as the Haast's Eagle around southern New Zealand but that is all
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According to Wikipedia, it is 1910, corroborated by several news articles online that give his age and correspond to the date of the article.
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Around 1400 AD. They died out because the land was cleared and their main prey, the moa was hunted to extinction also.
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