THE HARIBON FOUNDATION
The name Haribon was coined from Haring Ibon or the Philippine Eagle. It was so named because the existence of the king of birds is a perfect barometer of the state of our forests.
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THE HARIBON FOUNDATION
The name Haribon was coined from Haring Ibon or the Philippine Eagle. It was so named because the existence of the king of birds is a perfect barometer of the state of our forests.
SAVE AND PROTECT THE HARIBON
Be midful of your act. Any horrendous act will be punishable by the law. Protect what is ours. Protect our Haribon.
LOST NATIONAL TREASURE
Philippine eagle Pamana's carcass is found near a creek in Mount Hamiguitan on August 16, 2015. Photo by Philippine Eagle Foundation.
REPUBLIC ACT NO. 6147
AN ACT DECLARING THE PITHECOPHAGA JEFFERYI COMMONLY KNOWN AS MONKEY-EATING EAGLE AS A PROTECTED BIRD IN THE PHILIPPINES, PROVIDING FOR THE PRESERVATION OF THE SAME AND AUTHORIZING THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR THE PURPOSE.
https://www.chanrobles.com/republicacts/republicactno6147.html#.Xl9K8NUza00
Philippine Eagle: 11 Facts About The Philippines' National Bird
-It can live up to 60 years of age
-The female Philippine eagle is usually bigger
-It doesn’t really eat monkeys
-It has a distinguished noise
-It has clearer eyesight than humans
-It is found in four major islands in the Philippines
-Deforestration is usually the cause of its death
-The Philippine Eagle is monogamous and loyal
-A British naturalist discovered the Philippine eagle
-It has no recognized subspecies
-Its sighting indicates a healthy environment
https://theculturetrip.com/asia/philippines/articles/philippine-eagle-11-facts-about-the-philippines-national-bird/
HARIBON
The Philippine Eagle is a giant bird of prey that can only be seen in 4 islands in the Philippines- Luzon, Samar, Leyte and Mindanao. It is considered to be one of the largest and most powerful among forest raptors. They are also listed as CRITICALLY ENDANGERED by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) with an estimated number of only 400 pairs left in the wild.
https://www.philippineeaglefoundation.org/the-philippine-eagle