Hawkeye Vs Bullseye – The Pug Vs The Eagle

Two top names have been long known for the American bald eagle: Bald Eagle and Bullseye. Both names are common for many species of large flightless hawks. Bullseye is commonly an insult word used against an individual from a different state. The word originally comes from the beak of the giant pike. Bald Eagle has come to represent the United States armed forces as well as the symbol of the state seal. Bald eagles are also often called just Bald.

Bald eagle (Baldus Maximus) is a widespread North American bird with an estimated population of more than 25 million. This bird lives in rivers, lakes and open fields in the northern hemisphere. These pike prefer to hide in deep waters during cold months. The eagle can move quickly and silently through the waters using its high diving efficiency.

One way to differentiate the two is by their diets. A hungry eagle will dive down to the water’s surface to catch food. A bullseye, on the other hand, will hang around the edges of lakes and rivers waiting for pike to pass. Pikes are known to use wait and see tactics when hunting. If you meet an eagle swimming through the waters, you better be prepared to have a face-to-face fight. Bullseye will often dive-in, raise its wings and dive again while the eagle is stationary to wait for its prey.

When comparing the two species of pike, hawkeye has the edge on speed. The American bald eagle can reach speeds of thirty miles per hour. Bullseye pikes can only reach twenty-five miles per hour. Bald eagle is better equipped to catch fish and has been known to use its speed to sneak up on a pike.

Another big factor in determining the winner is fishing conditions. Bullseye usually have a harder time finding the good fishing grounds. They prefer to hang out near the shoreline where they can ride out the current and make their way to the deep waters. Pikes, on the other hand, enjoy a well stocked lake full of cover. When conditions are favorable, these fish will head to the deep waters for a dinner.

In general eagle fishing was a favorite of pioneers and trappers because of the sheer excitement of catching a pike. Pikes were known to be elusive and would tire easily after just a few attempts. This is one reason why hunters liked to spend more time after dark or when the sun is low. To attract pike, a bright light was needed and a hunter must also be aware that it is still pitch dark when approaching the water. If spotted by an eagle, the pike would stay close to the shore and the hunter can then try to lure him into a landing area where there are better chances of catching a bullseye.