Endangered species of birds of prey

This majestic eagle from southern South America is classified as 'Endangered' due to a very reduced global population. Threats include habitat loss, direct hunting, and dangers such as electrocution on power lines.

Considered one of the largest birds of prey in the world, the Philippine Eagle is 'Critically Endangered'. Its survival is severely threatened by deforestation and the loss of its nesting sites.

This enigmatic bird of prey is one of the rarest on the planet and is classified as 'Critically Endangered'. Habitat fragmentation and predation by introduced species are its main threats.

Although its global population is stable, in Spain the Osprey is considered 'Critically Endangered'. Conservation efforts have allowed a gradual recovery of its breeding populations on the peninsula and islands.

This medium-sized eagle, a predator of birds and small mammals, is 'Critically Endangered' in Spain. Its situation requires urgent attention to protect its populations and habitats.

This species, endemic to the Iberian Peninsula, has achieved a remarkable recovery thanks to intensive conservation efforts. Although still classified as 'Endangered', its population increase is a success story for wildlife protection.

Listed as 'Endangered' in Spain, the Red Kite is a migratory raptor that has seen a gradual recovery. Conservation actions and its classification have been key to its improvement.

Although many vulture species are critically endangered globally, the Cinereous Vulture in Spain is a success story. It is one of the most threatened Iberian raptors, but protection measures have allowed its populations to recover.