[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":133},["ShallowReactive",2],{"dynamic-article-content:/en/animalia/eagle/himalayan_golden_eagle/:en":3,"dynamic-article-comments:/en/animalia/eagle/himalayan_golden_eagle/:en":132},{"article":4,"resolvedLocale":130,"resolvedPath":131},{"id":5,"link":6,"creator":7,"articlePublishedTime":8,"articleModifiedTime":8,"title":9,"description":10,"seoTitle":11,"seoDescription":12,"seoImage":13,"charactor":18,"categories":19,"tags":22,"classifications":30,"images":38,"videos":41,"audios":42,"gbifInfo":43,"basicInfos":54,"qas":67,"comments":98,"typeoflists":99,"references":109,"species":119,"taxonomy":120},"himalayan_golden_eagle","/en/animalia/eagle/himalayan_golden_eagle/","Yumi Kobayashi","2024-09-09T21:00:00Z","Himalayan Golden Eagle","In the world's highest mountain range, the Himalayas, lives the Himalayan golden eagle, a powerful predator adapted to the harsh conditions. Larger and stronger than other golden eagles, they truly are \"rulers of the sky.\" Let's explore the ecology and allure of the Himalayan golden eagle.","Himalayan Golden Eagle: Ruler of the Skies, Surviving the Harsh Himalayan Environment | Ecology and Characteristics Explained","The Himalayan golden eagle is a subspecies of golden eagle that inhabits the high altitudes of the Himalayas. This article explains its ecology, characteristics, and relationship with humans.",{"alt":14,"src":15,"caption":16},"ヒマラヤ山脈の上空を飛ぶヒマラヤイヌワシ","/contents/animalia/eagle/himalayan_golden_eagle/Golden_Eagle_from_Singba_Rhododendron_Sanctuary_in_North_Sikkim_India_02042019.webp",{"content":17},"\u003Ca href=\"https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Golden_Eagle_from_Singba_Rhododendron_Sanctuary_in_North_Sikkim_India_02042019.jpg\">Dibyendu Ash\u003C/a>, \u003Ca href=\"https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0\">CC BY 4.0\u003C/a>, via Wikimedia Commons","H",[20,21],"猛禽類","ワシ類",[23,9,20,24,25,26,27,28,29],"ヒマラヤイヌワシ","ヒマラヤ山脈","大型","狩り","生態","繁殖","生息地",[31,32,33,34,35,36,37,23],"動物界","脊索動物門","鳥綱","タカ目","タカ科","イヌワシ属","イヌワシ",[39],{"src":15,"alt":14,"caption":40},{"content":17},[],[],{"Scientific Name":44,"Taxonomic Status":45,"Rank":46,"Vernacular Names":9,"Kingdom":47,"Phylum":48,"Class":49,"Order":50,"Family":51,"Genus":52,"Habitats":53,"Conservation Status":45},"Aquila chrysaetos daphanea","Near Threatened (NT)","SUBSPECIES","Animalia","Chordata","Aves","Accipitriformes","Accipitridae","Aquila","High altitudes of the Himalayas",[55,59,63],{"title":56,"contents":57},"Size",[58],"They measure 80 to 100 cm in length and have a wingspan of 200 to 230 cm. They weigh about 4.5 to 7 kg, with females being larger than males.",{"title":60,"contents":61},"Lifespan",[62],"Their lifespan in the wild is not yet well understood.",{"title":64,"contents":65},"Distribution",[66],"They inhabit the high altitudes of the Himalayas and are found in countries such as Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bhutan, China, and Mongolia.",[68,73,78,83,88,93],{"title":69,"contents":70},"What kind of eagle is the Himalayan golden eagle?",[71,72],"The Himalayan golden eagle is a subspecies of the golden eagle, inhabiting the high altitudes of the Himalayas. They are larger and have longer wings than other golden eagles, enabling them to fly at higher altitudes.","They are adapted to the harsh environment of the Himalayas and skillfully utilize rocks and cliffs for hunting.",{"title":74,"contents":75},"What do Himalayan golden eagles eat?",[76,77],"Himalayan golden eagles primarily prey on small mammals such as marmots, pikas, and rabbits.  They also eat birds, reptiles, and amphibians.","In winter, when food is scarce, they may prey on livestock. They may also steal prey from other animals.",{"title":79,"contents":80},"Where do they raise their young?",[81,82],"Himalayan golden eagles build large nests on cliffs.  The nests are made from branches, leaves, and grass, and can become quite large as they are repaired and reused over many years.","Females usually lay 1 to 3 eggs. The eggs hatch after about 45 days, and the chicks fledge after about three months. Both parents participate in raising their young.",{"title":84,"contents":85},"[Quiz!] Why are Himalayan golden eagles able to live in the high altitudes of the Himalayas?",[86,87],"Himalayan golden eagles have evolved to breathe efficiently even in thin air.  They are also resistant to cold and can withstand temperatures as low as -40°C!","Furthermore, they skillfully utilize rocks and cliffs for hunting and building their nests.  They are truly extraordinary eagles adapted to the Himalayan environment.",{"title":89,"contents":90},"[Quiz!] Do Himalayan golden eagle pairs mate for life?",[91,92],"Yes, it is believed that once a pair of Himalayan golden eagles mates, they remain together for life. They return to the same nest every year to raise their young.","Together they cooperate to survive the harsh environment of the Himalayas.",{"title":94,"contents":95},"[Quiz!] Are Himalayan golden eagles endangered?",[96,97],"Unfortunately, Himalayan golden eagles are listed as Near Threatened. Their numbers are declining due to factors such as habitat destruction, hunting, and climate change.","Human efforts are needed to secure the future of the Himalayan golden eagle.",[],[100],{"lists":101,"contents":107},[102,103,104,105,106],"Monogamous","Inhabit the high altitudes of the Himalayas","Primarily feed on small mammals","Build nests on cliffs","Near Threatened",[108],"Himalayan Golden Eagle Ecology",[110,113,116],{"content":111,"url":112},"Greenverz","https://greenverz.com/",{"content":114,"url":115},"iNaturalist","https://www.inaturalist.org/",{"content":117,"url":118},"Avibase","https://avibase.bsc-eoc.org/","child",{"phylum":121,"class":124,"order":127},{"id":122,"key":123,"label":48,"labelJa":32,"labelScientific":48},"phylum:gbif:44",44,{"id":125,"key":126,"label":49,"labelJa":33,"labelScientific":49},"class:gbif:212",212,{"id":128,"key":129,"label":50,"labelJa":34,"labelScientific":50},"order:gbif:7191147",7191147,"en","/contents/data/en/animalia/eagle/himalayan_golden_eagle.json",null,1775395018603]