Arellano University Adopts Philippine Eagle Elisa
- Oct 16, 2020
- 1 min read
We are excited to welcome our new Philippine Eagle adopter- the Arellano University! They have officially adopted one of the female eagles at the PEC and named her Elisa.
Elisa is an eagle from the wild that was rescued and rehabilitated in 2009. She is now mal imprinted to her keeper and is currently a candidate of our Cooperative Artificial Insemination program. Hopefully we'll get to see her lay a fertile egg soon and eventually hatch her second offspring since 2013.
Arellano University has also renewed their adoption of 2 Pinsker's Hawk Eagle which they named Esperanza and Estela.
Their adoption support amounting to Php 250,000.00 will cover the birds' food, enclosure maintenance, and veterinary and keeper care for one year. By adopting one of our Philippine Eagles and other raptors, Arellano University not only helps provide their day-to-day needs, but also effectively supports our conservation breeding efforts as a whole.
For adoption inquiries, please email us at info@philippineeaglefoundation.org.
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What a wonderful initiative by Arellano University to support conservation efforts through the adoption of Elisa and the two Pinsker’s Hawk Eagles. Contributions like this make a real difference in ensuring proper care, rehabilitation, and long-term breeding success for these magnificent birds. Commitment and patience are essential in conservation work—much like the strategic focus required in immersive experiences such as FNAE, where careful management and long-term planning determine outcomes. It’s inspiring to see institutions investing in wildlife protection and sustainability.
By adopting the Philippine Eagle Elisa—an injured wild eagle that has been successfully rescued and rehabilitated—and supporting her participation in a cooperative artificial insemination program, Poor Bunny the university is actively contributing to efforts to increase the species’ population.
I think adopting a Philippine Eagle, as in Elisa's case, is a very practical conservation solution, as the stable funding ensures long-term care, veterinary services, and breeding programs. According to conservation organizations like Steal Brainrot Game, directly supporting individual animals is far more effective than short-term campaigns. This is a prime example of how businesses and education can play a positive role in nature conservation.