Philippine Eagle Sawaga-Dalwangan, Rescued by the Daraghuyan Community, Continues to Recover
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Davao City, Philippines — Sawaga-Dalwangan, a young Philippine Eagle believed to be female, continues to recover under intensive veterinary care and close monitoring.
Marvin Linoy rescued the eagle with help from the Daraghuyan Ancestral Domain Indigenous Political Structure and the Inhandig Tribal Multi-Purpose Cooperative. The community immediately turned the eagle over to the Department of Environment and Natural Resources and the City Government of Malaybalay for emergency care and proper coordination.
When Sawaga-Dalwangan was rescued on 3 July, she was weak, dehydrated, and unable to eat on her own. She had several wounds and a severe maggot infestation on her wings, abdomen, and tail area. X-rays also showed two metal pellets in her body—one in her wing and another in her left thigh.

The veterinary team gave her fluids, wound treatment, antibiotics, pain medicine, assisted feeding, and continuous care.
Sawaga-Dalwangan is now alert and responsive. She is eating on her own, her wounds are clean, and the maggot infestation is gone. She has completed her antibiotics and other medicines, and there are no signs of an active infection.
Veterinarians successfully removed the small metal pellet from her wing. The other pellet remains deep inside her left thigh. It will be closely watched, and removal may be considered when she is fully recovered and strong enough for the procedure.

Disease testing is being done by the Regional Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory XI of the Department of Agriculture Regional Field Office XI in Davao City. Sawaga-Dalwangan tested negative for Avian Influenza. Results for Newcastle Disease and Aspergillosis are still pending.
These three diseases are serious health threats to eagles and other birds. Avian Influenza and Newcastle Disease are highly infectious viral diseases. Aspergillosis is a fungal infection that can be fatal, especially in weak or stressed birds.

Blood samples will also be sent to the University of the Philippines Diliman to confirm the eagle’s sex through DNA testing. The samples will also be studied to help identify her possible ancestry, geographic origin, and genetic relationship to other known Philippine Eagle populations.
Once all disease test results are negative and she is medically stable, Sawaga-Dalwangan will be transferred from Dr. Bayani’s Animal Wellness Clinic, where she is receiving intensive and closely guarded care, to the Philippine Eagle Center’s quarantine facility in Malagos, Davao City. There, she will continue her rehabilitation, monitoring, and recovery.
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For confirmations, interview requests, and coverage arrangements, please contact:
IRICK L. FRANCISCO
Communications Officer and Conservation Education and Development Interim Lead
Philippine Eagle Foundation
irickfrancisco.work@gmail.com | 0962-842-3464







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It's heartening to see Sawaga-Dalwangan responding well to treatment—the community's swift action and the veterinary team's dedication are truly inspiring. Her recovery journey, from maggot infestation to eating on her own, reminds us how resilient nature can be with proper care. In a similar way, tools like PixelArtNow help breathe new life into images, transforming photos into pixel art with care and precision—another form of restoration, in its own way.