Aves Aquila fasciata, commonly known as the Bonelli's Eagle, is a magnificent bird of prey found in the Comunidad Valenciana and other parts of the Mediterranean region. This raptor is known for its agility, strength, and impressive hunting skills, making it a fascinating species for bird enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.

Bonelli's Eagle is distinctive due to its medium size and striking plumage. Adult eagles have dark brown upperparts contrasted with a white underside, speckled with dark streaks, while the tail is a prominent feature with a broad white band and dark tip. The bird's keen eyesight and powerful beak are perfect adaptations for spotting and capturing prey.

• Habitat: Bonelli's Eagle typically resides in rocky landscapes, steep hillsides, and cliffs. It prefers regions where open spaces and rugged terrains facilitate hunting.
• Diet: This raptor predominantly feeds on medium-sized mammals and birds. Its diet includes rabbits, partridges, and other birds, which it captures with swift, agile flights.
• Nesting: Bonelli's Eagles build their nests on cliff ledges or large trees, with a preference for remote and inaccessible locations to avoid disturbances.
• Conservation Status: While not globally endangered, the species faces threats from habitat loss and human disturbance. Conservation efforts are essential to maintain its population in the Comunidad Valenciana and elsewhere.

In the Comunidad Valenciana, Bonelli's Eagle is known locally as Águila de Bonelli or Águila perdicera, reflecting its hunting prowess, particularly its skill in catching partridges. Conservation programs and protected areas in the region play a crucial role in ensuring the survival and stability of this majestic raptor's population.