The Golden Eagle is one of North America's largest, fastest, and most agile raptors. This bird of prey has long inspired both reverence and fear, as it has been seen attacking large mammals or fighting off coyotes or bears. If you want to see it in action, it’s time, because we’re getting started.

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Golden Eagle VS Hare/Marmots

The people filming this video were hunting hares on farmland in Lincolnshire with a professional eagle falconer and his friends. The first days provided them with some stunning footage of a hare that turned and faced an incoming eagle, escaping the razor-sharp talons with perfect timing. There were plenty of other impressive flights and eventually, the golden eagles found their quarry. This man is on his estate with his golden eagle 'Baby' on the lookout for brown hares. They work hard for their quarry, but there is an awesome flight showing just how incredible these birds and this style of hunting can be. Marmots are cute little animals that do not bother anyone. They live in their dens and come out to take the sun or grab a bite. But when the eagle soars, the marmot better get back into that cozy den and watch reruns of Friends.

If a Marmot is in the open field, it has absolutely no chance to survive an eagle attack. The marmots are smart, and they enjoy playing outside, so they devised a communications system where they warn each other of danger. They signal to one another of an upcoming eagle attack and immediately look for refuge by running into their dens. They need to act quickly because the eagle is coming down at full speed. One last marmot runs for the den just as the eagle is approaching. Will it make it on time? It is right at the entrance when the eagle strikes and Bam…the marmot survives another day. Here among the mountains and mores of Northern Scotland, is a bird that embodies the best elements of the greatest raptors.

The golden eagle has a beak that can rip flesh like a blade. Its powerful feet and dagger-like talons have the strength to crush the skull of its victims, yet the golden eagle wages an uncertain war for survival against prey that can vanish into the landscape faster than you can blink. In winter, these highlands are often snow-covered, but the snow can come and go just in a matter of days for the mountain hair. This can be treacherous for the hares for these white bunny rabbits which use the snow as camouflage. They usually freeze when the hungry raptors pass overhead, so without the cover of snow, they stand out cruelly against the brown hills. The eagle singles one out, but if the hare can turn uphill, it could take away the raptor’s advantage of striking from above. The hair that took the high road survives, but the second one that didn’t perishes at the mighty “talons” of the eagle.

Golden Eagle Attacks Goat

Watch as a large eagle soars over a goat catches it, and then flies with it before dropping it to the ground and killing it. Then it's off to the races, while the eagle feasts. This demonstrates how eagles have evolved their strategy for hunting larger prey with less effort. The way the eagle in this video grabs and drops the goat is quite unbelievable and violent, but I guess when you’re out on the prowl, in the wild, to grab lunch, this is how it’s done. This next battle is nuts! This eagle may have taken on more than it can chew. This is a huge goat, and the eagle is having all sorts of problems with it. The goat runs down the mountain, trying desperately to rid itself of the attacking eagle, but it’s no simple task.

As it runs down, it trips and tumbles, and this doesn’t help the eagle, especially when they both crash into a huge rock. But the eagle is stubborn and still hanging on. That’s incredible. However, the goat drags the eagle to the ground, and even for this tenacious eagle, it’s too much. I’m sure its wings were damaged along the way. The goat escapes and the eagle is left empty-handed. Another goat gets a free ride in the sky before being dropped from above by an eagle. This is a young goat and there was nothing it could do to escape the eagle. It’s a cruel way of killing prey, but then again, which way of killing anything isn’t cruel?

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