Behavior and Characteristics of Fish Eagles and Marabou Storks

In the Luangwa Valley, as the dry season progresses, the shrinking lagoons trap catfish, creating opportunities for marabou storks and fish eagles. The storks, known for scavenging, are joined by juvenile fish eagles practicing food-stealing tactics. The video highlights the competitive nature of these birds, emphasizing survival skills in a harsh environment.

What natural event in September affects the Luangwa Valley's lagoons?

• Heavy rainfall

• Strong winds

• Decreasing humidity

• Rising temperatures

Why are marabou storks referred to as 'Undertaker Birds'?

• They are known for their scavenging habits

• They have a somber appearance

• They hunt at night

• They bury their food

What opportunity does the juvenile fish eagle seize upon?

• Building a nest

• Hunting in groups

• Learning to fly

• Practicing food theft

What is a notable characteristic of marabou storks?

• They are nocturnal hunters

• They are solitary creatures

• They have a wingspan up to 12 feet

• They are the smallest land birds

How do fish eagles typically acquire food?

• By stealing from others

• By hunting in packs

• By scavenging

• By fishing alone

What is a common behavior among fish eagle siblings?

• Sharing food

• Competing for territory

• Stealing each other's meals

• Building nests together

What lesson is important for young fish eagles to learn?

• How to build a nest

• The art of fishing

• The skill of stealing food

• The importance of migration

What unusual behavior is observed in parent fish eagles?

• They hunt in pairs

• They steal food from their offspring

• They migrate alone

• They feed their young first