The monkey-faced eagle (scientific name: Tyto) is a common name for 14 species of owls in the genus Grass Owl, which belongs to the national second-level protected animal.
It is found in southern Asia, Europe, Oceania, Africa, Madagascar, as well as North, South and Central America, and is the most widely distributed species in the world. There are only 2 species distributed in China, the barn owl (scientific name: Tytoalba) and the grass owl (scientific name: Tytolongimembris).
The monkey-faced eagle is only active at night, sleeps during the day, can hardly see things with its eyes, is good at flying, feeds mainly on rats and hares, and sometimes hunts small and medium-sized birds, or feeds on frogs, snakes, and bird eggs.
The Wedge-tailed Eagle (scientific name: Aquila audax) is a bird of the Falconiaceae family, with a body length of 81–120 cm and a weight of 3–6 kg, with females slightly larger than males, making it the largest of australia's only three species of birds of prey.
It is large in size, with a strong beak and claws, and the leg feathers cover close to the claws. It is dark brown all over the body, with lighter feathers on the shoulders and neck, and yellowish claws and beak, and the most obvious feature is its wedge-shaped tail feathers.
The way of marriage is monogamous, but the relationship is not fixed, if one dies the other will not hesitate to find another.
The Australian falcon (scientific name: Falco cenchroides, English name: Nankeen Kestrel) is a bird of the falcon family Falcon family.
The Australian falcon is very small ( 31–35 cm ) and is distinguished by a white tail and dark spots on the tip.
Unlike other speed-winning falcons, the Australian Falcon usually inhabits open terrain high above the prey and has a unique skill of hovering in the air.
[Chinese name] Barking Eagle Owl [Latin scientific name] Ninox connivens
It is found in the Pacific islands, including Taiwan Province, Dongsha Islands, Paracel Islands, Zhongsha Islands, Nansha Islands, and the Philippines, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, Sumatra, Java, and Papua New Guinea in Indonesia.
Australia and New Zealand, including Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania and its nearby islands.
The black kite ( Milvus migrans ) is a medium-sized bird of the family Hawkaceae , 54–69 cm long. Dark brown on the upper body, tan on the lower body, both with black-brown feathers, long tail, forked, with horizontal spots of equal width arranged between black and brown;
When flying, there is a large white spot under the wings on the left and right. It inhabits open plains, meadows, wastelands and low hills, and feeds mainly on animal foods such as birds, rodents, snakes, frogs, fish, hares, lizards and insects. Foraging is mainly through keen vision, usually by circling in the air to observe and find food.
It is found in Eurasia, Africa, India, and all the way to Australia.