Golden Eagle

The Northern Hemisphere is home to the golden eagle, or Aquila chrysaetos. It is the eagle species that is most widely distributed. It is a member of the Accipitridae family, like all eagles. They rank among the most well-known raptors in the Northern Hemisphere. These birds have golden-brown feathers on their napes and dark brown bodies. Golden eagles hunt a variety of prey, primarily hares, rabbits, marmots, and other ground squirrels, using their agility, speed, strong feet, and enormous, pointed talons.

Immature badgers are sometimes attacked by large birds of prey like the golden eagle. An adult American badger will prevail if the two of them engage in the quest. A juvenile badger could, however, become the eagle's meal. So, one of the predators of badgers that eat badgers is the golden eagle.

Compared to the golden eagle, an adult American badger is far more resilient and its body can withstand harm. The badger belongs to a family of animals called mustelids, which are tough animals for their size. Golden eagles can badger, but only under specific conditions. One adult badger could be killed by two golden eagles, but it would take two eagles to kill a young badger. This is due to badgers' adaptable forearms, which allow them to defend themselves from above. Additionally, as was already indicated, their thick coats make it challenging for the eagle to puncture them with its claws.