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Eagle's chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature at The Jerusalem Zoo, May 29, 2007. The Jerusalem Zoo holds Israel's only hatching facilities for eagle birds, which face extinction due to over hunting in the past decades. In order to keep the hatchlings un contaminated all contact with the chicks is made through one sided glass. The chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature. In a months time the chicks will be put in an acclimatization cage in the north of Israel. By the age of two they should be old enough to join their friends in the sky. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Eaglets are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature at The Jerusalem Zoo, May 29, 2007. The Jerusalem Zoo holds Israel's only hatching facilities for eagles, which face extinction due to over hunting in the past decades. In order to keep the hatchlings uncontaminated all contact with the baby eagles is made through one sided glass. In a months time the babies will be put in an acclimatization cage in the north of Israel. By the age of two they should be old enough to join their friends in the sky. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Eagle's chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature at The Jerusalem Zoo, May 29, 2007. The Jerusalem Zoo holds Israel's only hatching facilities for eagle birds, which face extinction due to over hunting in the past decades. In order to keep the hatchlings un contaminated all contact with the chicks is made through one sided glass. The chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature. In a months time the chicks will be put in an acclimatization cage in the north of Israel. By the age of two they should be old enough to join their friends in the sky. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Yehudit Nesher, the eagle's caregiver, holds a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature at The Jerusalem Zoo, May 29, 2007. The Jerusalem Zoo holds Israel's only hatching facilities for eagle birds, which face extinction due to over hunting in the past decades. In order to keep the hatchlings uncontaminated all contact with the chicks is made through one sided glass. The chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature. In a months time the chicks will be put in an acclimatization cage in the north of Israel. By the age of two they should be old enough to join their friends in the sky. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
Eagle's chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature at The Jerusalem Zoo, May 29, 2007. The Jerusalem Zoo holds Israel's only hatching facilities for eagle birds, which face extinction due to over hunting in the past decades. In order to keep the hatchlings un contaminated all contact with the chicks is made through one sided glass. The chicks are fed through a stuffed eagle's head which imitates feeding in nature. In a months time the chicks will be put in an acclimatization cage in the north of Israel. By the age of two they should be old enough to join their friends in the sky. Photo by Michal Fattal/Flash90.
