Introduction to Bald Eagle: Bald Eagle, also called bald eagle or bald eagle, lives on the northwest coastline of North America and is commonly found near inland rivers and large lakes. It is one of the rarest birds in the world. The feathers of young eagles are all white. When they grow up, brown feathers cover only their heads. Therefore, their heads appear to be bald when viewed from a distance, but in fact their heads are not bald at all. Although the bald eagle looks beautiful, it has a ferocious temperament. With a body length of nearly 1 meter and a wingspan of about 2 meters, it is known as the "King of Birds". Bald eagles are powerful fliers and can be seen in the forests on both sides of the fjord in Glacier Bay National Park in Alaska. They often attack smaller birds in mid-air to seize their food. Birds that are attacked often succumb and throw the food away, leaving the bald eagle with a very easy meal. Bald eagles also make a living by preying on fish and clams, and can also eat the carcasses of large fish on the beach.