August. Young bird. Reddish drop-shaped spots cover the underneath and pale bar borders the tale

August. Next year’s young of the same Short-toed Eagles pair is sitting near the nest

August. Old pine on a top of forest hill is one of Short-toed Eagles’ perchs not far from the nesting tree

March. The river flood edge is a place where the first Grass Snakes can be caught

August. Flying off. Movements of the tale and the wings are synchronous

May. Even remains of high pines forest are acceptable in some cases for Short-toed Eagles’ breeding

July. Usually Short-toed Eagles nest is well hidden sideways

Nests can be situated high or relatively low, but practically always open from above

July. Some remains of the egg shell under the nest

July. Feathers found under the perching tree