The golden eagle pair Lucina and Caliman, where Lucina is the female and Caliman the male. They have occupied a nest located in a nature conservation area in Bucovina, Romania. In each mating season, Lucina and Caliman have achieved success several times in raising their children to adulthood. However, as predatory animals that occupy the top of the food chain, they do not have predators that can prey on them. To balance the ecosystem that runs naturally, they have the behavior of killing each other with their own siblings. This usually occurs during the nesting season where if a golden eagle hatches two eggs in the nest, then the young of the second egg will certainly not survive to adulthood in the nest. They will be killed by their older sibling from the other egg. first to hatch. This behavior is called siblicide in the nests of birds of prey.

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I apologize if there are differences in interpretation between us regarding the animal behavior that I present in each of my videos. Here I interpret it based on the observations I made.

If you have another interpretation about it, please explain in the comments column and I will be very happy and appreciate your opinion.

I also say a big thank you to all the viewers who have visited the Mata Elang Channel. I hope my videos can provide education and be useful.

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This channel is a window of knowledge about the diversity of bird species and how they behave in the wild. We try to present actual videos of several tragedies, important moments, unique things that happen in every nest of various bird species throughout the world. Our main goal is invites viewers to take part in preserving animals in the wild, not only birds but other animals.

With so many people interested in watching channels that present shows of animal life in the wild, we are sure that this presentation will make a big contribution to human awareness of nature and environmental sustainability. Thus, we have high hopes that nature and environmental preservation will continue to be maintained and sustainable. Thank you. .

‪@mataelangwildlife‬