What part of canada can the golden eagle be found?

Hi it's me the wolverine/whale guy again. While one of your answers suggested it is a "western bird" , I think that is a misnomer. The golden eagle has been spotted all across Canada with the exception of the Maritime provinces. Your line should encircle all of the western Provinces, plus...all* of Ontario, Quebec and Labrador. The top of your line should trace the northernmost limit of the *tree line as Golden Eagles prefer tall trees, There would be very few found, if any, above the tree line. You may want to check out with bird watching societies in the Maritime provinces as to whether or not golden eagles have been recorded/documented in recent years in Newfoundland,the Gaspe peninsula of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and P.E.I. I doubt they have been seen in those Atlantic regions.

    Golden eagles are considered "western birds" with their range extending from Alaska and northern Canada in the north down into Mexico in the south, and the west coast east to the Plains states as well as throughout the eastern portion of Canada. It is assumed that winter dispersal of the eastern Canada birds are what we find on occasion in Indiana.