Eagle’s eye view! 360-degree camera captures bird of prey soaring over Scottish mountains in stunning footage
- Footage was captured by inflight camera strapped to a golden eagle called Tilly
- She scans the area looking for prey before being driven away by a pair of ravens
- Mountains are the typical habitat for eagles which can catch prey as big as deer
A birds-eye view of the remote Scottish mountains has been captured in stunning detail from a camera strapped to a golden eagle.
The 360-degree footage was captured by a 19-year-old trained bird of prey called Tilly.
The bird of prey scans the area before being driven away by a pair of ravens.
This is the breath-taking footage giving a complete birds-eye view of the remote Scottish mountains
In the video, the eagle can be seen with her wings outstretched as she soars above the open expanse of green pastures.
Her feathers ruffle slightly as she flies into the breeze while repeatedly jolting her head from side-to-side to scan the area below.
A cameraman can be spotted dressed all in black in the distance as he tries to capture the bird’s flight path.
The clip was captured by an inflight camera that was strapped to a trained golden eagle called Tilly
The mountainous terrain is the typical habitat for the predator but as she stops for a rest a pair of ravens edge closer towards her to get a closer look
The mountainous terrain is the typical habitat for the predator which can catch prey as big as deer.
Tilly swoops round in a small circle before beginning her descent toward the ground to land on a rocky embankment.
But as she stops for a rest a pair of ravens edge closer towards her to get a closer look.
The eagle squawks as she notices them in the distance before taking flight once again, this time with the ravens in pursuit
Tilly continues her journey before being called back to land on the arm of her owner, Lloyd Buck (pictured)
The eagle squawks as she notices them in the distance before taking flight once again, this time with the ravens in pursuit.
Ravens do not pose much threat to the bird of prey but do often prove to be a nuisance as they attempt to defend their young chicks and food resources.
Tilly continues her journey before being called back to land on the arm of her owner, Lloyd Buck.