Block, Siteadmin, SkipCaptcha, Upload, Automoderated users, delete, edit, Moderators, move, protect, rollback, Administrators
27,336
edits
Changes
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mLine 19:
Line 19: − + − + − + − + − + +
no edit summary
|subclass=Neornithes
|subclass=Neornithes
|infraclass=Neoaves
|infraclass=Neoaves
|superorder=Passerimorphae
|superorder=Falconimorphae
|order=Falconiformes
|order=Falconiformes
|suborder=
|suborder=Accipitres
|infraorder=Falconides
|infraorder=Falconides
|superfamily=
|superfamily=Accipitroidea
|families=
|families=
|family=Accipitridae
|family=Accipitridae
|subfamily=Accipitrinae
}}
}}
'''Eagle''' refers to large diurnal birds of prey from the order ''Falconiformes'', family ''Accipitridae'', and characterized by resemblance to vultures when in flight, but bearing fully-feathered heads and powerful talons capable of taking and killing live prey. Because of their strength and majestic appearance, eagles have been prominently displayed as heraldic symbols of war and earthly power.
'''Eagle''' refers to large diurnal birds of prey from the order ''Falconiformes'', family ''Accipitridae'', and characterized by resemblance to vultures when in flight, but bearing fully-feathered heads and powerful talons capable of taking and killing live prey. Because of their strength and majestic appearance, eagles have been prominently displayed as heraldic symbols of war and earthly power.