The golden eagle was brought from the Wyomings Teton Raptor Center in May and now lives with EcoTariums bald eagle Dianne. Worcester - EcoTarium has just received a new member of its Avian family in the form of a golden eagle. The still-unknown female rapper arrived in May from Wilson Wyoming's Teton Raptor Center, where she has been ill since April 2021. After a 30-day quarantine in the care of Tufts Wildlife Clinic, he is ready to meet his fellow Worcesterites who share the residence. Bald Eagle with Diane who lost her real mate in May 2020.
Rachel Dawson, Zoological Manager, said: "EcoTarium is delighted to showcase two North American breeds of eagles together, and we are excited to receive a special welcome from the community. EcoTarium has three possibilities - Cora Nyx or Valkyrie - and the public can vote online for a small donation at httpsecotarium.orggolden-eagle-naming. Voting will be open until July 2, and the winner will be announced on July 4 at 2 p.m. In the EcoTarium. Despite the apparent scarcity of wounds, the golden eagle was considered irreparable due to its failure to fly and its presence in humans. The majority of wildlife in the EcoTarium consists of animals under similar conditions, so the eagle will join them in working as an ambassador to raise awareness for their species.
Golden eagles are most common in western North America, preferring to live in open or semi-open meadows where they can prey on small to medium-sized mammals such as rabbits, rabbits, prairies, dogs and marmots. However, they are capable of catching large prey such as deer coyotes and even big horn sheep.
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