Golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos") breeds in this area. The modern name "golden eagle" for "aquila chrysaetos" was introduced by the naturalist John Ray. Golden eagles ("Aquila chrysaetos") have been reported preying upon young markhor. Eagles here are the lesser spotted eagle ("Aquila pomarina") and the golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos"). The reverse had several different versions of the Mexican eagle, a golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos"). Golden eagles ("Aquila chrysaetos") have been reportedly observed preying on bobcats. Golden eagles ("Aquila chrysaetos") are a common sight soaring high above the prairie. Golden eagles ("Aquila chrysaetos") lack suitable nesting habitats and probably live in nearby areas. In Sweden, western capercaillies are the primary prey of the golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos"). "Gyps fulvus", "Aegypius monachus", "Aquila chrysaetos" and "Gypaetus barbatus". Birds include the resident golden eagle ("Aquila chrysaetos") and Bonelli's eagle ("Aquila fasciata").