How do Eagles Reproduce?

Eagles are a large and powerful type of bird, and they reproduce in a variety of ways. Eagles form long-term monogamous bonds, usually for life, and the pair will mate and lay eggs in a nest. The female will usually lay two or three eggs that are incubated for 35 days. The female does most of the incubation, with the male bringing food for her.

Once the eggs have hatched, the parents will care for the chicks and feed them for up to two months. During this time, the chicks will grow rapidly and learn to fly. After two months, the chicks will leave the nest and find their own food.

Eagles can live up to 20 years, and they typically return to the same nesting area each year to mate and lay eggs. They are territorial, and will defend their nesting area from other birds.

Eagles are an important part of the ecosystem, as they help to keep the population of other animals in balance. They are also a symbol of freedom and strength, and they are protected in many countries.

References:
All About Birds: Bald Eagle Life History,
National Geographic: Bald Eagle,
Audubon: How Long Do Eagles Live?