The Pallas’s fish-eagle has a large range from Kazakhstan, southern Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan to Mongolia and China, and south to northern India, Pakistan Bhutan, Bangladesh and Burma. It is a migratory species, and may be found as a migrant or as a winter visitor in Nepal and Afghanistan. The main breeding areas are thought to be in China, Mongolia and the Indian subcontinent. The Pallas’s fish-eagle population is believed to have declined considerably in China, Pakistan, India, Nepal and Bangladesh during the 20th Century (2).
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View a distribution map for this species at UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre. |
Inhabits wetlands, mainly large lakes and rivers, both in the lowlands and at altitudes of up to 5,000 metres. The Pallas’s fish-eagle nests in trees near water and on cliffs in upland regions (2).
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