do bald eagles travel in packs?

Question

or are they solitary?

Answer 1

They travel largely alone (not in flocks) but settle according to food supply. In Sheffield Mills, Nova Scotia, there are literally hundreds of nesting pairs in a very small area. They gather their because, to encourage bald eagle numbers, local chicken farmers agreed to dump all dead chicken carcasses outside for them. When the bald eagle population was declining in the US, there were more eagles in this small hamlet than the entire US. It is a popular spot with eagle watchers every year.....

ps : http://www.outdoorns.com/features/flying.htm

Answer 2

Bald eagles do not travel in "packs" (otherwise known as "flocks"), however they will mate for life and hunt eithe alon or with their mate.

Bald Eagles are monogamous and mate for life. A Bald Eagle will only select another mate if its faithful companion should die. They build large nests, called eyries, at the top of sturdy tall trees. The nests become larger as the eagles return to breed and add new nesting materials year after year. Bald Eagles make their new nests an average of 2 feet deep and 5 feet across. Eventually, some nests reach sizes of more than 10 feet wide and can weigh several tons. When a nest is destroyed by natural causes it is often rebuilt nearby. Nests are lined with twigs, soft mosses, grasses and feathers. The female lays 1 to 3 eggs annually in the springtime, which hatch after about 35 days of incubation. Hunting, egg incubation, nest watch, eaglet feeding and eaglet brooding duties are shared by both parents until the young are strong enough to fly at about 12 weeks of age. Eaglets are full size at 12 weeks of age. Only about 50% of eaglets hatched survive the first year.

Answer 3

Bald Eagles, like most birds of prey, are solitary hunters and only come together to mate.

Answer 4

They don't travel in 'packs'. They mate for life but are otherwise solitary. I suppose you'd only see two at a time.

Answer 5

They are solitary except during mating. They can be found in larger numbers in close proximity in Fall and Winter to good food sources, like salmon runs.

Answer 6

They are mostly solitary, but they travel with a mate. They mate for life.

Answer 7

Solitary. They are territorial and do not roost with other eagles except to mate.

Answer 8

Sometimes they travel in packs, but mostly they travel solitary.

Answer 9

raptors do not flock together. you will never see two males in the same domain, or they'll be fighting. rather its an eagle, hawk, or falcon, it doesn't matter. they have one mate. they female is also bigger in raptors. if you think you've seen this, you're probably seeing turkey vultures. they look a lot like hawks and eagles, but again the sign is if you see three or more, forget it, its a buzzard.

Answer 10

I dont think they travel in packs considering how many are left in the world