What eagle behaviors will Agsamon show us next? 🧐 Join PEF Animal Keepers Dominic and Lohwana as they talk about the next phase for eaglet Agsamon. To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle ----- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined. ----- Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk

Achievement unlocked for Agsamon! From the rearing room, the eaglet is now in its own outdoor enclosure. Watch it fly off the perch and onto the food platform. It seems to like to hangout there more than on the perch. Agsamon balances on the edge of the food platform as it hops from one side to the next. To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

Even Agsamon needs some exercise and grooming. It is pacing around its nest bowl while stretching every now and then. It also likes to preen a lot. When it’s not looking at Salagbanog in the adjacent enclosure, Agsamon is staring at the mural of forest trees around the walls of the room. The rearing room is made to look and feel like a forest to the eaglet. Aside from the painting of trees, the room is also airconditioned to keep it cold. Just before the footage ends, Agsamon poops toward the camera. Please excuse the eaglet. 😊 To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

Look closely in the first five minutes of the video and notice Agsamon picking up sprigs in its nest bowl with its beak. It doesn’t pay much attention to Salagbanog in the other enclosure. Instead, Agsamon spends most of its time fussing over its feathers, preening them to make sure their clean. Agsamon gently rocks forward and back a few times trying to balance as it nestles itself in. The first time you’ll see it, Agsamon plops forward. And just when you think it has dozed off, Agsamon stands up again and even stretches up its wings. Watch until the end when Agsamon does a quick flight exercise flapping its wings a few times while hopping. To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

Philippine Eagles are diurnal birds of prey – they are active during the day. And you will witness just that in today’s CCTV stream. You’ll get to see a lot of head bobbing from Agsamon as it looks at Salagbanog. Eagles’ eyeballs are fixed in their sockets, so they move their heads to adjust their eyesight. Agsamon is a lot more observant of its surrounding. You will still see it often preening and moving around its nest bowl. It will also rouse its feathers or quickly shake them out which is an act of grooming. It is also a behavior that indicates that the bird is comfortable. Don’t miss Agsamon exercising as it flaps its wings and stretches its legs. You also have to see Salagbanog flying off his perch to the nest! To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

Watch Agsamon and see it groom itself. The eaglet will look straight to the cam as though curious about it. Most of the time, Agsamon is preening – cleaning its feathers with its beak. Grooming behavior indicates that it is well, going about an eagle’s normal routine like maintaining its feathers. This helps protect the eagle’s feathers from parasites and the weather to keep itself warm when it rains. Every now and then, Agsamon stands up and balances itself as it stretches and turns to look at Salagbanog in the other room. All throughout the video, Agsamon can be seen frequently looking at Salagbanog. To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

Watch Agsamon and see it groom itself. The eaglet will look straight to the cam as though curious about it. Most of the time, Agsamon is preening – cleaning its feathers with its beak. Grooming behavior indicates that it is well, going about an eagle’s normal routine like maintaining its feathers. This helps protect the eagle’s feathers from parasites and the weather to keep itself warm when it rains. Every now and then, Agsamon stands up and balances itself as it stretches and turns to look at Salagbanog in the other room. All throughout the video, Agsamon can be seen frequently looking at Salagbanog. To support Philippine Eagle Agsamon, donate to www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/donate. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle Music from Free To Use Music Track: November by Limujii https://youtu.be/vEZmxsaKXAg Song: Fredji - Happy Life (Vlog No Copyright Music) Music provided by Vlog No Copyright Music. Video Link: https://youtu.be/KzQiRABVARk ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

Watch Agsamon and see it groom itself. The eaglet will look straight to the cam as though curious about it. Most of the time, Agsamon is preening – cleaning its feathers with its beak. Grooming behavior indicates that it is well, going about an eagle’s normal routine like maintaining its feathers. This helps protect the eagle’s feathers from parasites and the weather to keep itself warm when it rains. Every now and then, Agsamon stands up and balances itself as it stretches and turns to look at Salagbanog in the other room. All throughout the video, Agsamon can be seen frequently looking at Salagbanog. #PEW2021 #SavePHEagle ------- Agsamon was merely around 2 to 3 months old when it was removed by a local from its nest in San Fernando, Bukidnon on February 24, 2021. After admission at the PEC, Agsamon was reared using a Philippine Eagle puppet. This technique helps raise the chick as though its own eagle parents took care of it in the wild. This also keeps a captive eaglet like Agsamon from getting used to the presence of keepers and therefore be suitably reared for release back to its forest home. Another important part of the rearing method is seeing an adult eagle so that the chick can acquire the natural behaviors of its species. Salagbanog is the “mentor” eagle for Agsamon. He is the eagle perched in the other room. While Agsamon is a juvenile eagle, its sex is still undetermined.

test test agsamon blah blah