Eagles use their powerful beaks and sharp talons to capture and tear apart their prey. They will typically hunt from the sky and then dive down to grab their prey with their talons. Then they use their beaks to tear the flesh into smaller pieces that can be swallowed.
Some eagles specialize in eating certain types of prey. For example, the bald eagle primarily hunts fish, while the golden eagle hunts rabbits, rodents, and other small mammals.
Hawks, on the other hand, have hooked beaks and relatively weaker talons. They typically hunt from a perch and then swoop down to capture their prey. Once they have caught their prey, they use their beaks and claws to tear the flesh into pieces.
Hawks are also known to eat carrion (dead animals), which allows them to obtain food without having to hunt actively.
Both eagles and hawks are important predators in their ecosystems, helping to control the populations of other animals.