 I'm told that the only bird that would attack an eagle is a crow. When the crow attacks an eagle, he's not really attacking the eagle as much as just pecking on his back, really annoying him. But that makes sense, because when you look at the difference between a crow and an eagle, you begin to see why. When was the last time you've seen a large flock of eagles? Then when was the last time you've seen a large flock of crows? Crows hang crows make an awful lot of noise. Crows want to be heard. Crows are scavengers. They'll eat whatever, including garbage. As a matter of fact, they love trash. Leave your trash out. If there's a crow around, he'll be in it. But not an eagle. An eagle's desires are refined. He won't consume just anything. However, a crow will. Crows are antagonistic, but the eagle, once that crow is pecking on his back, can do one of two things. Obviously, killing it. But in most cases, that eagle is not even that concern. The eagle will then turn and do what is natural to him. Take flight. And if that crow is still on his back trying to peck or trying to fly with him, then the eagle will just simply do what comes natural. The eagle will soar and soar and reach a height to where, one, the crow cannot continue to fly. And if he happens to be hanging on, he cannot breathe. He cannot handle the higher heights. The crow is typically relegated to the ground, whereas the eagle's natural domain is to be in the air, soaring. Even with the way the eagle soars, notice how the eagle can glide. He is strong enough, as well as majestic, to just catch the wind and glide. Crows don't glide. Crows have to flap and flap and flap. Crows do an awful lot of moving and make an awful lot of noise. When was the last time that you heard an eagle? However, you've heard a crow often, especially when they get in bunches. Crows tend to want to be seen. They tend to want to be heard, but not eagle. Whenever there's something going on in an urban area, you'll find crows. You don't find eagles in those same places. Why? Because an eagle's concerns are higher than a crow's.