Hunt for endangered eagle's killer
Authorities in the Philippines have put up a reward for tips leading to the arrest of the killer of an endangered eagle, whose remains were found four months after it was released back into the wild.
About 800 of the giant birds, also known as monkey-eating eagles, are believed to remain in the Philippines, where deforestation and poaching threaten their survival.
The Philippine Eagle Foundation said its workers found the remains of the juvenile male called Kagsabua on July 12 in Mount Kitanglad Natural Park on southern Mindanao island.
The park's police officer, Felix Mirasol, said authorities have offered a 10,000 peso (222 US dollars) reward for information leading to the arrest of the perpetrator.