What are the natural enemies of ape-eating sculptures?

The ape-eating eagle, also known as the Philippine eagle, is said to be the second largest bird in the world, with a length of 91cm, a wingspan of 200cm-250cm, a weight of 6500 grams and a life span of 30 years. It is very ferocious when pecking at monkeys, so it is known as eating ape carvings. Some friends are about to wonder, do such ferocious birds have natural enemies?

As the top predator in nature, ape-eating eagle lives at the top of the biological chain. Ape-eating eagle, a ferocious bird of prey, has almost no natural enemies. Its prey covers all kinds of arboreal animals, and no animal can defeat it because of its huge size in the sky. Although the ape-eating eagle is so fierce, the number of ape-eating eagles in the world is less than 500. Due to excessive deforestation and the destruction of forests, ape-eating eagles are on the road to extinction, so it is really necessary to find a natural enemy for ape-eating eagles.

Ape-eating eagles are mainly distributed in the rainforests of Mindanao and inhabit low mountains to open grasslands. Their habits are very similar to those of American horn eagles, with short and wide wings and long tail feathers, capable of flying quickly and suddenly increasing speed. So it is especially suitable for moving in the forest. It spends most of its time flying stealthily in the canopy to hunt.

The prey of ape-eating sculptures are all kinds of arboreal animals, such as cat monkeys, bats, snakes, lizards, hornbills, cats, rhesus monkeys and hares. Near the village, they often kill dogs, pigs and other domestic animals. When hunting and killing monkeys, the monkeys are often pecked blind first, and then cut open to eat, which is very bloody. Ape-eating sculptures treat monkeys in this way, mainly because ape-eating sculptures are often played by apes who are good at using the crown as a cover. When the ape-eating eagle feels that it is being played, the feathers on the top of its head will stand up more and more, and finally, as if exploded, the root feathers stand in the wind.

The above is some little knowledge about ape-eating carvings. although this bird is huge, it will inevitably perish because of human reasons. If we human beings do not protect the environment, perhaps our future generations will only see these animals in books many years later.