"Crested Hawk-eagle"

#8857116

16 September 2022

Crested Serpent Eagle (Spilornis Cheela) is seen inside its enclosure at Kamojang Eagle Conservation Center, on July 28, 2022, in West Java Province, Indonesia. More than 300 protected eagles are kept in the rescue shelter trying to reduce Indonesia's rampant illegal trade in wildlife and to help these caged animals regain their natural instincts to allow their return to the wild. The Conservation Center has obtained the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) standard and has released 22 out of a total of 307 Javan hawk-eagles that have been conserved since 2014. The background of this program is the fear of Javanese Eagle extinction. Currently, its population is only 108 to 542 birds, due to hunting and animal trading. Yearly data shows that Javanese Eagle illegal trading has reached 30 to 40 birds.

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#8857118

16 September 2022

Crested Serpent Eagle (Spilornis Cheela) is seen inside its enclosure at Kamojang Eagle Conservation Center, on July 28, 2022, in West Java Province, Indonesia. More than 300 protected eagles are kept in the rescue shelter trying to reduce Indonesia's rampant illegal trade in wildlife and to help these caged animals regain their natural instincts to allow their return to the wild. The Conservation Center has obtained the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) standard and has released 22 out of a total of 307 Javan hawk-eagles that have been conserved since 2014. The background of this program is the fear of Javanese Eagle extinction. Currently, its population is only 108 to 542 birds, due to hunting and animal trading. Yearly data shows that Javanese Eagle illegal trading has reached 30 to 40 birds.

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#8857120

16 September 2022

Crested Serpent Eagle (Spilornis Cheela) is seen inside its enclosure at Kamojang Eagle Conservation Center, on July 28, 2022, in West Java Province, Indonesia. More than 300 protected eagles are kept in the rescue shelter trying to reduce Indonesia's rampant illegal trade in wildlife and to help these caged animals regain their natural instincts to allow their return to the wild. The Conservation Center has obtained the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) standard and has released 22 out of a total of 307 Javan hawk-eagles that have been conserved since 2014. The background of this program is the fear of Javanese Eagle extinction. Currently, its population is only 108 to 542 birds, due to hunting and animal trading. Yearly data shows that Javanese Eagle illegal trading has reached 30 to 40 birds.

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#4750810

11 August 2019

A Crested Hawk-eagle or Changeable Hawk-eagle is seen at Yala National Park (also known as Ruhunu National Park), some 260kms Southeast of capital Colombo on August 10, 2019. Yala National Park is the second-largest and the most popular national park in Sri Lanka. Many visitors of Yala National Park hope to catch a glimpse of the majestic Sri Lankan leopard and Yala is one of the highest leopard densities in the world. This is home to 44 mammal species and 215 bird species including Asian Elephants, Crocodiles, Water Buffalos, Peacocks, White-bellied, Sea Eagles, Painted Strokes, Wild boar and Blue-tailed bee-eaters.

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#4750812

11 August 2019

A Crested Hawk-eagle or Changeable Hawk-eagle is seen at Yala National Park (also known as Ruhunu National Park), some 260kms Southeast of capital Colombo on August 10, 2019. Yala National Park is the second-largest and the most popular national park in Sri Lanka. Many visitors of Yala National Park hope to catch a glimpse of the majestic Sri Lankan leopard and Yala is one of the highest leopard densities in the world. This is home to 44 mammal species and 215 bird species including Asian Elephants, Crocodiles, Water Buffalos, Peacocks, White-bellied, Sea Eagles, Painted Strokes, Wild boar and Blue-tailed bee-eaters.

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#4750818

11 August 2019

A Crested Hawk-eagle or Changeable Hawk-eagle is seen at Yala National Park (also known as Ruhunu National Park), some 260kms Southeast of capital Colombo on August 10, 2019. Yala National Park is the second-largest and the most popular national park in Sri Lanka. Many visitors of Yala National Park hope to catch a glimpse of the majestic Sri Lankan leopard and Yala is one of the highest leopard densities in the world. This is home to 44 mammal species and 215 bird species including Asian Elephants, Crocodiles, Water Buffalos, Peacocks, White-bellied, Sea Eagles, Painted Strokes, Wild boar and Blue-tailed bee-eaters.

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Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.