what is their conservation status?
The subspecies from Tasmania ("A. a. fleayi") is listed as endangered by the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 with fewer than 200 pairs left in the wild.
Wedge-tailed eagle
The subspecies from Tasmania ("A. a. fleayi") is listed as endangered by the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 with fewer than 200 pairs left in the wild. Like the thylacine, the eagle was once subject to a bounty in Tasmania, as it was believed to prey on livestock.

Decreased numbers of Tasmanian devils (which are endangered) may be beneficial to the wedge-tailed eagles in Tasmania, as it could reduce competition for roadkill and devil predation on wedge-tailed eagle young, although that is not to say that devil populations should be reduced further.
who is frank bladin? He was a senior commander in the Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF). when did he join the air force? 1923. what was his role during world war ii? Director of Operations and Intelligence at RAAF Headquarters. when was raaf formed? March 1921. can you tell me more about their badge? The RAAF badge was accepted by the Chester Herald in 1939. The badge is composed of the imperial crown mounted on a circle featuring the words Royal Australian Air Force, beneath which scroll work displays the Latin motto "Per Ardua Ad Astra", which it shares with the Royal Air Force. Surmounting the badge is a wedge-tailed eagle. which order does the bird belong to? UNANSWERABLE who initially described the bird? John Latham. where is it commonly found? They are found throughout Australia, including Tasmania, and southern New Guinea. how do they catch their prey? Most prey is captured on the ground in gliding attacks or (less frequently) in the air.
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Wedge-tailed eagle [SEP] Conservation status
The subspecies from Tasmania ("A. a. fleayi") is listed as endangered by the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 with fewer than 200 pairs left in the wild. Like the thylacine, the eagle was once subject to a bounty in Tasmania, as it was believed to prey on livestock. Decreased numbers of Tasmanian devils (which are endangered) may be beneficial to the wedge-tailed eagles in Tasmania, as it could reduce competition for roadkill and devil predation on wedge-tailed eagle young, although that is not to say that devil populations should be reduced further.