The golden eagle holds the title of being the most widespread type of eagle globally.
Golden eagles are capable of reaching speeds exceeding 200 miles per hour.
They are proficient predators, known to hunt more than 400 different species, spanning mammals, birds, fish, and insects.
Currently, there exist six distinct subspecies of golden eagles across the globe.
Their nests typically measure 5-6 feet wide and 2 feet high, weighing hundreds of pounds.
To maintain nest hygiene, golden eagles bring herbs and aromatics, possibly to repel insects.
Although their eyes have limited movement, they can rotate their heads akin to owls.