Aquila is the genus of true eagles. The genus name is Latin for "eagle", possibly derived from aquilus, "dark in colour". [1] . It is often united with the sea eagles, buteos, and other more heavyset Accipitridae, but more recently they appear to be less distinct from the slenderer accipitrine hawks than previously believed.

2024年8月20日 · Scientific Name: Aquila from the Latin for "eagle"; chrysaetos from the Greek for "golden eagle" For recent discussion of taxonomy of booted eagles (Aqualinae), see Lerner & …

Aquila golden eagles Kingdom Animalia animals Animalia: information (1) Animalia: pictures (22861) Animalia: specimens (7109) Animalia: sounds (722) Animalia: maps (42) Eumetazoa metazoans Eumetazoa: pictures (22829) Eumetazoa: specimens (7100) Eumetazoa: sounds (722) Eumetazoa: maps (42) Bilateria bilaterally symmetrical animals Bilateria ...

Animalia: information (1) Animalia: pictures (22861) Animalia: specimens (7109) Animalia: sounds (722) Animalia: maps (42)

2020年9月17日 · The genus Aquila is Latin for "eagle" and the specific epithet, chrysaetos, is Greek for “golden.” The common name is derived from the pale golden feathers on the head and nape.

2024年8月20日 · Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos) Image Location: La Cañada, Ávila, Spain. Image credit: Juan lacruz via Wikimedia Commons. Public domain.

Aquila is the genus of true eagles. The genus name is Latin for "eagle", possibly derived from aquilus, "dark in colour". It is often united with the buteos, sea eagles, and other more heavyset Accipitridae, but more recently they appear to be less distinct from the more slender accipitrine hawks than previously believed.

Aquila chrysaetos (Linnaeus, 1758) in GBIF Secretariat (2023). GBIF Backbone Taxonomy. Checklist dataset https://doi.org/10.15468/39omei accessed via GBIF.org on 2025-03-26.

Golden ea­gles (Aquila chrysae­tos) have a Ho­l­arc­tic dis­tri­b­u­tion. They occur through­out Eura­sia, in north­ern Africa, and in North Amer­ica.

Aquila is the genus of true eagles. The genus name is Latin for "eagle", possibly derived from aquilus, "dark in colour". [1] . It is often united with the buteos, sea eagles, and other more heavyset Accipitridae, but more recently they appear to be less distinct from the more slender accipitrine hawks than previously believed.