A Philippine Eagle chick hatched via artificial insemination has died, an avian conservation foundation has announced, in a fresh setback for one of the world's largest and most critically endangered ...

A Philippine eagle chick has been hatched without human intervention for the first time, sending hopes soaring among conservationists of the long-term survival of the critically endangered species.

The Philippine Eagle Foundation ... When they are flying atop mountains near the sea, there’s a possibility of [them] mis-navigating and ending up crashing at sea,” Ibanez explained.

They hunt animals such as bats, flying squirrels, small birds, snakes, and lizards. The raptor typically nests on forest trees and lays a single egg every two years. Philippine Eagles can live up to ...

FLIGHT TO FREEDOM Kalatungan I, a male Philippine eagle, hovers over a tree in the forests of Barangay Kagbana in Burauen, Leyte, after flying out of a hack cage on Thursday.

Each pair needs at least 4,000 hectares (about 10,000 acres) of forest, a rapidly disappearing ecosystem in the Philippines, to hunt flying lemurs, palm civets, flying squirrels and monkeys.

Each pair needs at least 4,000 hectares (about 10,000 acres) of forest, a rapidly disappearing ecosystem in the Philippines, to hunt flying lemurs, palm civets, flying squirrels and monkeys.

Each pair needs at least 4,000 hectares (about 10,000 acres) of forest, a rapidly disappearing ecosystem in the Philippines, to hunt flying lemurs, palm civets, flying squirrels and monkeys.

Each pair needs at least 4,000 hectares (about 10,000 acres) of forest, a rapidly disappearing ecosystem in the Philippines, to hunt flying lemurs, palm civets, flying squirrels and monkeys.

Each pair needs at least 4,000 hectares (about 10,000 acres) of forest, a rapidly-disappearing ecosystem in the Philippines, to hunt flying lemurs, palm civets, flying squirrels and monkeys.