Kingdom - Animalia 

Phylum - Chordata

Class - Aves

Order - Accipitriformes

Family - Accipitridae

Genus - Pithecophaga

Species - Jefferyi

Binomial Name -  Pithecophaga Jefferyi

The Philippine eagle comes equipped with huge talons, a great hooked beak for tearing into prey, a color palette fit for perfectly blending, and massive broad wings to maneuver through the thick forest with agility and precision. Though there are other birds of prey like it, the Philippine eagle is not closely related. DNA taken from the Philippine eagle was compared to the harpy, crested, and New Guinea harpy eagles. All are related genetically, but not closely. This is possibly the result of convergent evolution. In evolutionary biology, convergent evolution is organisms that are not closely related, but all evolve similar traits due to having to adapt to similar environments. 

Characteristics specific to the Accipitridae, Pithecophaga, and jefferyi are large and sharp talons, hooked beaks, usually a larger size, agility in flight, neutral to dark coloring, yellow legs and carnivourous behavior. 

Organisms that share the habitat with the Philippine eagle (also its prey) are: monkeys, civets, bats, flying squirrels, macaques, snakes, lizards, other birds of prey, small deer, and flying lemurs. 

Pictured above is some of the Philippine eagles diet.

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