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	The Bald Eagle - USA's National Emblem
		The bald eagle was chosen June 20, 1782 as the emblem of the United States of American, because of its long life, great strength and majestic looks, and also because it was then believed to exist only on this continent.
		Yet it was not until 1787 that the American bald eagle was officially adopted as the emblem of the United States.
		It was Benjamin Franklin's observations of a bald eagle either ignoring or retreating from such mobbing that probably led to his claim of the bald eagle's lack of courage.
	www.baldeagleinfo.com /eagle/eagle9.html (884 words)

	American Bald Eagle Information
		The "southern" bald eagle, Haliaeetus leucocephalus leucocephalus, is found in the Gulf States from Texas and Baja California across to South Carolina and Florida, south of 40 degrees north latitude.
		Bald eagles were officially declared an endangered species in 1967 in all areas of the United States south of the 40th parallel, under a law that preceded the Endangered Species Act of 1973.
		The Bald Eagle Protection Act prohibits the take, transport, sale, barter, trade, import and export, and possession of eagles, making it illegal for anyone to collect eagles and eagle parts, nests, or eggs without a permit.
	www.baldeagleinfo.com (669 words)

	American Eagle
		Displaying the eagle is a traditional practice that celebrates the individual's freedom of choice guaranteed to all citizens of The United States of America.
		The bald eagle was chosen June 20, 1782 as the emblem of the United States of America, because of its long life, great strength and majestic looks, and also because it was then believed to exist only on this continent.
		eagle, faced front, having on his breast a shield with thirteen perpendicular red and white stripes, surmounted by a blue field with the same number of stars.
	www.americanfamilytraditions.com /American_Eagle.htm (1009 words)

	Bald Eagle Facts and Information
		America's eagles are the Bald Eagle, which is a fish eagle, and the Golden Eagle, which is a booted eagle.
		Young (immature) Bald Eagles are dark brown in color when they fledge the nest at about 12 weeks of age, and the head and tail feathers turn predominantly white in their fourth or fifth year.
		The Bateleur is a large, handsome jet fl eagle with white under the wings, rufous tail and back, gray on the shoulders, bright crimson face and legs, and a fl beak.
	www.eagles.org /all.html (600 words)

	Eagles Online - Northeast Utilities (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Eagles released at Quabbin Reservoir in the 1980s as part of a MassWildlife/USFWS project to restore the national bird to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts began establishing pair bonds in 1987, formed the first territories in 1988 and first nested successfully at two Quabbin sites in 1989.
		A female eagle originally raised and released at Quabbin in 1985 paired with a male bird released in 1986, forming the Barton Island territory in 1989.
		The eagles enjoyed continued nesting success in the dead pine tree through 1996, producing one or two chicks each year and even accepting an additional chick in 1993 and again in 1996; both were hatched in captivity and fostered into the Barton Island nest.
	www.nu.com /eagles/default.asp (1403 words)

	Birds, Familiar: Bald Eagle, Life Histories of North American Birds, A.C. Bent
		This pair of eagles laid a second set of eggs in the same nest later in the winter; I climbed to it on February 14 and found two eggs in it; I left them to hatch, as I wanted to photograph the young, but the eagles deserted the nest and the eggs never hatched.
		An eagle was incubating a set of eggs on the top of the great pile, and an owl flew "from a rude cavity in the side of the eagle's nest, in which she had formed a nest and deposited two eggs," 4 feet from the bottom of the pile.
		As the eagle starts in pursuit, the osprey mounts into the air in an endeavor to escape, but the eagle is too swift and too powerful for him, and the weaker bird is eventually forced to drop his prize, which his pursuer often dives down and catches before it falls to the ground.
	home.bluemarble.net /%7Epqn/ch61-70/baleagle.html (6399 words)

	USFlag.org: A website dedicated to the Flag of the United States of America - American Bald Eagle
		In 1967, bald eagles were officially declared an endangered species (under a law that preceded the Endangered Species Act of 1973) in all areas of the United States south of the 40th parallel.
		In addition to the adverse effects of DDT, bald eagles also died from lead poisoning as a result of feeding on hunter-killed or crippled waterfowl containing lead shot and from lead shot that was inadvertently ingested by the waterfowl.
		These captive-hatched bald eagles were an important source for restocking wild populations in certain areas of the country and helped to reestablish a broader distribution.
	www.usflag.org /bald.eagle.html (1341 words)

	Bald Eagle (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The adult eagle's most distinctive characteristic, its white head, is described by both its common name, "bald," and scientific name, "leucocephalus," which means "white head." An adult bald eagle's white head and tail contrast strikingly with its dark-brown body.
		Wisconsin's eagles are sometimes caught in trap set for other animals, shot illegally by misinformed people who dislike birds of prey, electrocuted when they perch on power lines or poisoned by lead ingested when they eat waterfowl that have lead shot pellets in their bodies.
		All contributions are used specifically for bald eagle management and educational activities such as aerial surveys, rescue and rehabilitation of sick or orphaned young, educational materials for schools and work with private landowners to protect nest trees.
	www.dnr.state.wi.us /org/land/er/factsheets/birds/eagle.htm (1427 words)

	Samsbo's Bald Eagle Page!!
		Eagle is the name of some of the largest and most powerful birds in the world.
		Eagles may attack new-born lambs or other livestock, but they do so only rarely.
		Bald eagles usually build their nests in the tops of tall trees that are near water.
	members.tripod.com /samsbo/baldeagle.html (518 words)

	The United States Mint American Eagles
		Congressionally authorized American Eagle Bullion Coins provide investors with a convenient and cost-effective way to add a small amount of physical platinum, gold, or silver to their investment portfolios.
		American Eagle Proof Coins undergo a specialized minting process, which begins by manually feeding burnished coin blanks into presses fitted with special dies.
		In a process similar to that used to create the magnificent American Eagle Proof Coins, American Eagle Uncirculated Coins are hand-loaded into the coining press, struck on specially burnished blanks and carry the "W" mint mark of the United States Mint at West Point.
	www.usmint.gov /mint_programs/index.cfm?action=american_eagles (460 words)

	Bald Eagle Fact Sheet (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The bald eagle was adopted as the symbol of the United States in 1782 because of its independence and strength.
		Bald eagles weigh 8-14 pounds (3.6-6.4 kg), with the female larger and heavier as is typical in most birds of prey.
		The bald eagle is a long-lived bird, with a life span in the wild of over 30 years.
	www.dec.state.ny.us /website/dfwmr/wildlife/endspec/baeafs.html (806 words)

	AMR divesting regional carrier American Eagle - USATODAY.com
		FORT WORTH — AMR (AMR) will divest its American Eagle regional airline unit to better focus on running American Airlines, the world's largest carrier, and to calm restless shareholders.
		The decision to offload American Eagle sometime in 2008, announced Wednesday afternoon, follows a strategic review of assets that AMR undertook partly in response to pressure from large shareholders seeking a better and quicker return.
		American Eagle flies smaller aircraft ranging from 34-seat Saab turboprop aircraft to 70-seat Bombardier regional jets.
	www.usatoday.com /travel/flights/2007-11-28-american-airlines-eagle_N.htm?csp=34 (579 words)

	Passenger Opinions about American Eagle (Site not responding. Last check: )
		American Eagle was and still is a good regional airline.
		However, she then told myself (and a lengthy queue of other bereft passengers) that there was too much luggage for that flight, and the balance would be delivered on the next flight (which arrived 5 minutes later); this did not apply to me, I was informed, but I should check the carousel anyway.
		Eagle seats on the ATR-72s (no longer on the O'Hare run) are about the same width as the Ozark FH7s and the aircraft is just about as noisy.
	www.airlinequality.com /Forum/am_eagle.htm (2619 words)

	EEK! - Critter Corner - The American Bald Eagle
		Eagles usually build their nests in tall trees, often a live white pine, with large sticks as shell and softer material as the lining.
		DDT is a powerful insecticide which accidentally affected eagles and other birds by causing their eggs to have thin shells that broke.
		Eagles were abundant throughout Wisconsin until 1800 when immigrants settled the state.
	www.dnr.state.wi.us /org/caer/ce/eek/critter/bird/baldeagle.htm (770 words)

	National News Release: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
		The bald eagle is a large, powerful, brown bird with a white head and tail.
		Young bald eagles are mostly dark brown until they reach four to six years of age and may be confused with the golden eagle.
		If the bald eagle is delisted, the Service also would work with state wildlife agencies to monitor the status of the species for a minimum of five years, as required by the Endangered Species Act.
	www.fws.gov /r9extaff/eaglejuly2.html (1387 words)

	American Eagle gold coins and American Gold Eagle coins - Gold Central
		American Eagle gold coins are highly sought after and, among American gold coins, rank near the top.
		The American Eagle gold coins are minted in four sizes from 1/10 of an ounce to one ounce.
		And American Gold Eagle coins are the only bullion coins whose weight, content and purity are guaranteed by the U.S. Government.
	www.goldcentral.com /info/american-eagle-gold-coins (267 words)

	NPR : The Eagles Have Landed (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A dam on the reservoir's eastern edge draws many of the eagles, who come for an easy catch of the day: fish that get knocked silly when water shoots through the dam's gates.
		Eagles, once on the endangered species list, have made a comeback since 1972, when the federal government banned the pesticide DDT.
		While the eagle is still considered to be a threatened species, the government is considering removing it from that list as well, though environmentalists say other toxins and a loss of habitat warrant concern.
	www.npr.org /programs/morning/features/2002/jan/eagles/020110.eagles.html (626 words)

	American Eagle Heroes
		For over 200 years, the Bald Eagle has served as the proud symbol of the United States and has stood for independence and the timeless ideals of excellence and integrity.
		The majestic Bald Eagle has certainly made a dramatic recovery to our nation's lands and skies, but it is imperative that all Americans remain vigilant and keep a watchful eye over its progress.
		The "American Eagle Foundation" is a nonprofit citizens' effort dedicated to conducting programs that will help ensure a secure and healthy future for this precious national treasure.
	www.eagles.org /heroes.html (542 words)

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		The American Eagle network is the largest regional airline system in the world, with over 1,800 daily flights to more than 140 cities throughout the United States, Canada, the Bahamas, the Caribbean and Mexico.
		The American Eagle fleet consists of four types of modern jets Bombardier CRJ 700, Embraer 135, Embraer 140 and Embraer 145 as well as two types of jet-powered turboprop aircraft Super ATR and the SAAB 340B.
		American Way remains the only inflight magazine that publishes twice every month to deliver fresh content to busy travelers who are constantly on the move.
	www.aa.com /content/footer/eagleOverview.jhtml (722 words)

	American Eagle Federal Credit Union - AEFCU Home Page
		At American Eagle Federal Credit Union, we have always been committed to the security of our online members and are excited about offering a new security feature to improve our already secure online banking service.
		American Eagle Federal Credit Union’s newest office at 4 Hammerhead Place (Route 372) in Cromwell, CT is now open for business.
		American Eagle offers special options for first-time homebuyers including reduced interest rates, low down payment options, up to $1,500 credit towards closing costs, and rate locks up to 120 days.
	www.americaneagle.org (355 words)

	The Bald Eagle Sanctuary Marco Island
		From fewer than 450 nesting pairs in the early 1960s, there are now nearly 4,500 adult bald eagle nesting pairs and an unknown number of young and subadults in the conterminous U.S. In the last few years, several states have had breeding bald eagles for the first time in years.
		Until recently, the bald eagle was listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act in 43 of the lower 48 states and listed as threatened in Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin.
		Then, in July 1995, the Fish and Wildlife Service announced that bald eagles in the lower 48 states have recovered to the point that those populations that were previously considered endangered are now considered threatened.
	www.marcoisland.org /bioeagl.htm (1342 words)

	American Bald Eagle Photos, Page 1 - Eagle Stock Images
		The American Bald Eagle photos on this page are close-ups of Bald Eagles in flight, or perched on a mountain top with blue sky or mountains in the background.
		This eagle picture is very clear and detailed, capable of being enlarged many times.
		Bald Eagle perched majestically on a grassy hill with blue sky and clouds behind.
	www.eaglestock.com /eagle.htm (287 words)

	American Bald Eagle - Centerpiece of the Great Seal of the United States (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The eagle was originally introduced as a minor symbolic element.
		The first design committee suggested a shield composed of the six emblems representing the primary nations that migrated to America – including the German eagle.
		Charles Thomson chose the American bald eagle as the centerpiece of the Great Seal: "holding in his dexter talon an Olive branch, and in his sinister a bundle of thirteen arrows." His preliminary sketch from 1782 is shown above.
	www.greatseal.com /symbols/eagle.html (130 words)

	American Bald Eagle - National Wildlife Federation
		Eagles reach 30-31 inches tall and have a wingspan of six to seven feet.
		To capture bald eagles on film, a husband-and-wife team has spent years perfecting the art of anticipation.
		When this environmental hero wrote about the impacts of chemicals on birds such as the bald eagle, she helped start the environmental movement.
	www.nwf.org /wildlife/baldeagle (464 words)

	American Eagle - Encyclopedia.WorldSearch (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As grippingly as any novelist, preeminent World War II historian Stephen Ambrose tells the horrifying, hallucinatory saga of Easy Company, whose 147 members he calls the nonpareil combat paratroopers on earth circa 1941-45.
		Aloof and powerful, the once endangered bald eagle is slowly making a comeback, ecologically speaking, throughout much of North America, to which it is unique.
		For the last two decades wildlife photographer John Pezzenti has been recording this reversal of fortunes, traveling where the eagles do and...
	encyclopedia.worldsearch.com /american_eagle.htm (180 words)

	Bald Eagle Bounces Back After Decades of Persecution
		In the minds of many Americans, North America's second largest bird of prey (after the California condor) is a fitting symbol for a republic founded on lofty democratic principles.
		To settlers, the eagle's seven-foot (two-meter) wingspan, fierce gaze, and crushing talons symbolized a competitor bent on depriving them of fish and game, and on depleting their livestock.
		The eagle on The Presidential Seal faced in the opposite direction—toward the talon holding the arrows—until 1945, when Harry Truman had it redesigned to face the olive branch as well.
	news.nationalgeographic.com /news/2002/06/0620_020620_baldeagle.html (1197 words)

	Branson Missouri / Mid America Eagle Watch
		In the heart of America, down in the hollers of the Ozark Mountains, on the peaceful shores of Table Rock Lake is a place where every winter the American Bald Eagles gather in their great splendor to amaze spectators that travel from across the country to see them.
		Eagle tours may be arranged by calling 1-417-538-2744 and asking for a guided eagle watching tour.
		The eagles are in the wild and some days you see them and some days you don't.
	www.bransonconnection.com /enviro/eagle/eagle1.htm (821 words)

	America's Cup 12 Metre Charters - Newport, RI
		Before the young Ted Turner bought American Eagle and won most of the world's greatest ocean races, she began her career racing for the America's Cup in Newport.
		Eagle was designed and built by A. Luders for the 1964 America's Cup Defense.
		American Eagle was subsequently Ted Turner's stepping stone to America's Cup victory - could she do the same for you?
	www.americascupcharters.com /us21.htm (105 words)

	EEK! - American Bald Eagle: Rising High on Thermals
		A bald eagle’s wings are specially adapted to take advantage of these rising thermals of air.
		Once an eagle is up in the air, its wide wings allow it to stay up with less work.
		More eagle stuff: Get more information about eagles, make a High Rising Eagles Mobile to hang from the ceiling, or adopt an eagle nest.
	www.dnr.state.wi.us /org/caer/ce/eek/earth/thermals.htm (372 words)

	Ben's Guide (3-5): Symbols of U.S. Government -- The Bald Eagle
		The bald eagle was made the national bird of the United States in 1782.
		When Europeans first arrived on the North American continent in the 1600's, there were an estimated 25,000 to 50,000 bald eagles, but populations have since dropped for many reasons.
		Many eagles were captured for getting too close to poultry or fishing nets; some were captured for falconry; and many eagles were poisoned by pesticides.
	bensguide.gpo.gov /3-5/symbols/eagle.html (383 words)

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