eagles sang best of my love by the eagles.
eagles sang best of my love by the eagles.
who sang best of my love by the eagles?
eagles
in 2007, at the 49th grammy awards, "some hearts" received four grammy nominations and underwood won her first two grammy awards: best new artist and best female country vocal performance for "jesus, take the wheel. by winning the best new artist grammy award, underwood became only the second country artist to ever win the award in the 56-year history of the grammy awards, following leann rimes (1997). she sang the eagles song "life in the fast lane" alongside grammy nominees rascal flatts. she also sang the eagles' "desperado" to honour don henley of the eagles. she also paid tribute to bob wills and his texas playboys by performing "new san antonio rose". at the 50th grammy awards, in 2008, underwood was nominated for two more grammys: best female country vocal performance, for "before he cheats" and best country collaboration with vocals, for "oh, love" a duet with brad paisley. she won one grammy award that night, for best female country vocal performance, and performed the song at the ceremony.
carrie underwood
perhaps the most formidable raptorial birds that the golden eagle co-exist with are the large northern "haliaeetus" sea or fish eagles. two species, the white-tailed eagle and the bald eagle, overlap in distribution frequently with golden eagles. both are marginally heavier on average than the golden, especially the white-tailed eagle, which tends to have a slightly longer wingspan as well. there are many differences in the dietary biology of these species as they primarily eat fish, occasionally supplemented by water birds or other semi-aquatic prey, and obtain more of their food via scavenging of dead or injured animals or via kleptoparasitism than golden eagles do. they also prefer nesting in large trees by the shore of a body of water, often in lowland areas, quite different from the upland, often mountainous nesting habitat preferred by golden eagles. however, conflicts between the great eagles do occur, especially at carrion or kills. in most cases, the golden eagle is reportedly dominant over white-tailed eagles at food, reportedly being more aggressive and a more agile and swift flier. however, in some cases, white-tailed eagles have dominated golden eagles at carrion or kills. competitions between golden and bald eagles in north america can reportedly go either way, depending on the size and disposition of the eagles involved. in arizona, bald eagles were successful in 25% of attempts to rob golden eagles of their prey. conflicts between white-tailed eagles and golden eagles over nesting sites occur with some frequency in some areas, but are unknown in other areas. in one instance in norway, a pair of golden eagles harassed a newly formed pair of white-tailed eagles so persistently that the white-tails abandoned their nesting attempt. this relationship between the two eagle species is particularly aggressive in scotland where the white-tailed eagle has been reintroduced recently. in the scottish highlands, a white-tailed eagle was found dead with talon piercings in its skull likely from a female golden eagle it had been interacting with the previous day. there are at least two known instances of scottish white-tailed eagles fiercely attacking golden eagles in apparent territorial bouts, in one instance pulling the golden down into shallow coastal waters to drown. white-tailed eagles are able to survive on a great breadth of food and have longer guts so can live on less food for a longer time than golden eagles. thus, the white-tailed may locally outcompete the golden eagle in terms of populating a given area. in north america, few such contentious relations have been reported between bald and golden eagles but golden eagles were reported to avoid the vicinity of active bald eagle nests. even in areas where conflicts between white-tailed and golden eagles do occur it is thought that, since the species are very different in their preferred foods and nesting sites, they do not adversely affect the other at a population level. a much more passive interspecies guild of eagles have been observed in a wooded area of kazakhstan, consisting of white-tailed, eastern imperial and golden eagle. this guild was seen to freely use abandoned nests built by the other two species. unlike in scotland and norway (or in a guild of "buteo"s in the american midwest), no aggression or conflicts were reported between the three large eagle species even though they sometimes nested within of one another. all observed conflicts in the kazakhstani woods were amongst others of their own species. on the scottish isle of mull, golden and white-tailed eagles also nested in close proximity without any observed aggressive encounters. the steller's sea eagle co-exists with golden eagles in coastal japan and russia. this species is the heaviest living eagle and may weigh twice as much as the small-bodied japanese golden eagles. occasionally, both golden and white-tailed eagles join steller's sea eagles to feed on fish caught along ice floes in the sea of okhotsk. the steller's, being more aggressive in disposition than its bald and white-tailed cousins, appears dominant over golden eagles here and has been photographed repeatedly displacing them from fish. on the other hand, the japanese golden eagle is no less aggressive than other golden eagles and, in at least one case, was videotaped dominating the bigger sea eagle in a fight over fish. the smaller pallas's sea eagle ("haliaeetus leucoryphus") also overlaps in range with golden eagles but there is no published information on their relationship.
dietary biology of the golden eagle