Javan eagle (Nisaetus Bartelsi)

Threats: Hunting, trading and land conversion have caused bird populations to continue to decline.

Distribution: in the lowland natural forest habitat type or in other words concentrated in the lowland natural forest habitat type. The lowland natural forest is a hunting area for Javan eagles as well as a resting and nesting place.

Habitat: primary forest and a small part of secondary forest adjacent to/bordering the ecotone.

Diet/Feeding: Small mammals, birds, snakes and lizards (carnivores).

Social Behaviour: Communication among Java eagles includes various vocalizations, such as calls that can signal territory boundaries or attract mates. Their social interactions outside the breeding season are relatively limited compared to more social bird species.

Males and females: Female eagles generally have larger wings, legs, talons, beaks, etc.

Lifespan: in the wild can live 20-25 years. In human care, both can live more than 40 years due to the controlled environment.

Number of young: The Javan Eagle only experiences one breeding season in two years and even then it only lays 1 (one) egg, so naturally it has a low population.

Interesting fact: A loyal monogamous animal, this bird will only reproduce when it is 3 to 4 years old. In addition, the female bird has a habit of only laying eggs once in 2 years. This bird also only produces 2 eggs when mating once.