What is the Sea Eagle Steller?

Steller's Sea Eagle is a great prey located along the coast of Russia. It has a distinctive brown feathers with white spots and is one of the largest in the world. Fish, such as trout, form a large part of the bird's diet, but is able to take over small and middle mammals. The state of maintaining the Sea Eagle Steller is "endangered" due to a decreasing number.

The bird is located mainly along the coast of Northeast Asia in places such as the Russian Shantar Islands. In winter travels further south, often to Japan to find a warmer climate. Compared to other eagles, migration is unable to remotely migration. In America, there were several observations of the Steller Sea Eagle, but they are not common and there was no news of nesting. Birds also have white stains, often on the tail or should. Steller's Sea Eagles is one of the largest eagle species in the world, with a wing of up to 8 feet (2.5 meters). Females are usually slightly larger than men and can weigh up to £ 20 (about 9 kilograms).

Steller's Sea Eagles are mainly along the coast, but sometimes they also live around the marshes, rivers and Ústí. In coastal areas, birds usually build large nests on cliffs; The inner nests are often built in high pines. The nests are always built near water for constant food supply.

The Steller Sea Eagle food consists mainly of fish, especially trout and salmon. She also often eats other seafood and mammals. While hunting, the bird sits on the cliff and waits for its prey before it overthrows down to catch it. The large size of the eagle is able to take prey as well as young seals. Sometimes the bird will also eat carrion.

The decrease in the number of steelr's sea eagle pairs has placed this species in a vulnerable state of maintaining. It is the result of destroying its habitat and excessive fishing, which reduces the natural source of the bird food. It is estimated that only about 5,000 Steller's Sea Eagles remains since 2011.