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The Philippine Eagle Center is home to 36 Philippine Eagles, 18 of which are captive-bred. It also houses 10 other species of birds, 4 species of mammals and 2 species of reptiles. Simulating a tropical rain forest environment, the Center offers the visitor a glimpse into the country’s forest ecosystem.
The Philippine Eagle Center is located in Barangay Malagos in Davao City and houses over 30 Philippine Eagles, 18 of which were captive-bred. Along with caring for the country's national bird, the center is also home to more than 100 other birds of prey, reptiles, and mammals.
HISTORY. In 1965, noted Filipino scientist Dr. Dioscoro Rabor alerted the world of the bird's endangered status. Ignored by most of his compatriots, he was able to elicit the support of the famous aviator, Charles A. Lindbergh who helped champion the cause. In 1969, the Monkey-Eating Eagle Conservation Program was established.
Nestled amidst the lush greenery of Davao City, the Philippine Eagle Center is a beacon of conservation and a testament to the Philippines’ commitment to preserving its natural heritage.
The Philippine Eagle Center is an eight-hectare parcel of rainforest that now shelters the only captive community of Philippine eagles. While the breeding centers are off-limits to most tourists, the rest of the park that is accessible to the public provides a captivating introduction to the avian wildlife native to the Philippines.
The Philippine Eagle Center (PEC) is a beacon of hope for the endangered Philippine Eagles. It offers a close look at how to save these amazing birds and their rainforest habitat . The center is backed by the Philippine Eagle Foundation and leads in rescue efforts and environmental education .
The Philippine Eagle Center in Davao is the home of the Philippine Eagle Foundation, a non-profit organization dedicated to saving the endangered Philippine Eagle and its rainforest habitat. It has been doing research, rehabilitation, and captive breeding since 1987.
