Philippine Eagle: Adaptations for Hunting
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 มี.ค. 2019
- Our "Bird of Prey" documentary will be released online in May, 2019.
More information here: birdofpreymovie.com
Outtakes from the documentary "Bird of Prey" produced by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
Filmed by Eric Liner and Neil Rettig
Edited by Shailee Shah
![Fc ครับ ขอแนะนำให้รู้จักกับ "น้องเปียโน" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HQU6Q_IYTLo/mqdefault.jpg)
![บุกร้านไอศกรีม VJ วุ้นเส้น !!!! [ดูคลิปเต็มหน้าช่อง] #Short | PANG ORNHIRA](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/g549nEhKZdc/mqdefault.jpg)
"Bird of Prey" documentary will be released online in May, 2019.
Can't wait!! Where is it coming to??
Is it available already???
If these are the 'outtakes' I cannot wait to see the entire feature length movie! Thank-you!!!
Keep an eye on birdofpreymovie.com for details of the release. Thanks for watching!
Well stated Daniel Timberwolf. The Philippine Eagle is another remarkable evolution that deserves to live among us all.
I hope with your movie/documentary, our Philippine Eagle will be more recognized globally so many animal foundations abroad can also help protect our eagles and raise its numbers, just like what happens to pandas
The Great Philippine Eagle is really unique. I'll stay tuned - the release of the film is definitively something that's worth looking forward to, telling from the scenes presented here!
If a measure of this world's greatest injustices is to be exemplified, it would be the case of these ethereal creatures being in any way threatened.
At merely under two minutes of footage, unfathomably much is conveyed; the beauty and grace of these innocent ones slicing the sky in one precise moment...
Try to praise, only to fail with such angelic sight.
nicely said
Words fail me. So very stunning.
Looking forward to seeing this film. Im a huge fan of Neil's work.
I so hope to get to see this documentary. I know these beautiful birds have had more than their fair share of struggling.
Interesting how this large predator has made the forests its home. You would think those large wings could be a problem. An accipiter it is not!
Beautifully captured and looking forward to the complete film!
Its said that if the philippine eagle were to live in an open area its wingspan would be as large as the white tailed eagle :)
thanks you for the great effort you took to capture this magnificent raptor...!!!waiting to see the full length movie.
More please
Wow! Thanks This amazing majestic bird is a great killer 😮
Was it really already screened here in the Philippines? Too bad as I just learned it late last year, hope dvd/blu ray copies will be sold so at least I could have a copy.
when will I be able to buy a dvd or the digital version of this movie?
I so want to see it.
Majestic.
what amazingly beautiful birds! Hoping so much that this work will help to save them from extinction.
Linda !☺
That eagle is eating a palm civet.. Huge prey..
you're right
I now right
Spettacolare!👍👋🇮🇹
When and where will we be able to see the full movie? Beautiful birds!
Keep an eye on birdofpreymovie.com for details of the release. Thanks for watching!
"Bird of Prey" will be released online in May, 2019.
This bird can catch and eat a small deer?? Holy moly!
Yup, and it's also one of the reasons for their decreasing numbers. Because of the rapid deforestation, the deers and monkeys and wild pigs have disappeared so the eagle is now turning on the farmers livestock as replacement. Now the goats, piglets and dogs are flying because of our own doing and our ignorant farmers are killing the eagles for it.
@@juandelacruz365 Thats why we should realese pigs to turn wild again and release the deers being stupidly put in zoos were they don't belong. The magnificent philippine eagle is declining because its largest source of food is gone. The deers and the wild pigs. We should introduce new prey for our eagle :'(
i remember im vacation to my grandfather in davao i saw Philippine eagle hunting in ground catching a deer. im so amaze all i have to say is wtf .
King among birds.
Enteristing eagle
Grey eyes, not blue. Beautiful, beautiful bird.
Come see it in person and see for yourself. They won't call it ol blue for nothing, heck it's even bluer than Sinatra's.
@@juandelacruz365 Some say bluish gray, others grayish blue. But I read it's the only eagle with gray eyes. Peace out, bro! We both love the bird!
@@longhairfen Well unless you've done long years of hard research like the great "Birdman" Neil Rettig himself, then I don't think so. Just keep your assumptions to yourself bud. Yeah we both love the Bird.
@@juandelacruz365 Don't be so sensitive. If it's blue to him and to you, so be it. I'm still entitled to my own opinion. Free world. Just chill.
@@longhairfen Calm down I'm chill, yeah and who told you you're not entitled to your own opinion anyway 😕? You have a poor eyesight and that's fine, no worries I get that, but please get your stats right.
นกอะไร เหยี่ยว อืนทรี ?
新風貌
♥️🇵🇭🦅♥️♥️
Ohhh god...7 feet long blade....my height is 5.11
I am trying to get Phillipines to bring them to somewhere other than pretty much the same area. Singapore is pretty much the same area. Let me blunt. Bring them to a European country or Canada or the U.S. or Russia. Someplace with a different culture and location than Singapore and Thailand and Phillipines. Bring them to South America then. There is tropical forest there too. I am not certain that they require rainforest. That is where they originated but with those feathers they probably could survive the cold. They don't have to be in the cold anywhere, any country. If a country ie Canada, U.S., Brazil, Columbia, Argentina, England, New Zealand, Finland, Poland, Cuba, Australia has a zoo, it can warm the indoors to the temperature suitable for the breeding pairs. There can be wildlife preserves that treat the Phillipine eagle differently. They are kept in one geographic location with one culture and when that location and culture fails the entire population dies out. If they are sent to other locations and the other locations succeed then the species will not die out. The Phillipines wants the Phillipine eagle to only live in Phillipines but they are not successful in maintaining the species. The Phillipine eagle habitat is being destroyed and they are not successfully making a comeback in captivity. They may not need a tropical forest. They DO NEED FOOD, and CLEAN WATER, NO POISONS, LAWS PROTECTING THEM.
There is only 400 left in the wild as of now. Such a beautiful species being brung down by deforestation. :/
400 pairs
The best👍🙃! Support kita dyan!! I'm a newbie here, mag-tulungan tayo guys. Hugs?
It almost looks as if the bird knew a guy was talking abt its wings
Man it'd scary watching them fly above you lol
0:48 WTF dog head ? 😱
palm civet, I think
Can the Phillipine eagles be cloned or artificially inseminated to preserved the species? If they are all in one geographical location Burma, Phillipines, Indonesia and something happens in that location including fungi, soil destruction, lack of food, destruction of habitat then the entire species is wiped out. Bring them to an entirely different geographical location ie. US, Iceland, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Mexico, Central America, Africa, India, England. Some countries exterminate these beautiful eagles, then when they are extinct the same countries that exterminated them wonder why they are not around anymore.
I agree with you bringing them to the US and other countries and stuff. But we have to preserve their memetics, somehow. Their environment would be totally different in non-tropical climates which could affect the way they hunt and live.
@@Karlthegreat100 actually they have a great chance in surviving in different forest. They don't need tropical forest what they need is land full of prey. They might become a bit bigger than what they are now. The one I see when I was young I saw one and quite bigger than they are now. I thought it's a small dog flying but ended up realizing that a Philippine eagle just catch a small dog. That was 20+ years ago.
Phillipines should give some Phillipine eagles to Alaska to breed them since they are becoming extinct in Phillipines.
They live in a tropical forest, I don't think Alaska is the best option for them. But I'm not sure, I'm not an expert :D. But I read in an article before that they're planning to bring a breeding pair to one or two of the 3 zoos from the US that applied. I forgot the exact timeline. Also, they have already done that with Singapore 2 years ago.
I remember my childhood,in early 90's.when my uncle catch this bird, because of unique feature,a man saw this and he swap our ph.eagle for two chicken without thinking,my uncle agreed.... I did not know that their species in endanger...
Please stop hunting these birds for the love of god!