@joseramoncastello, nope, the Aquila genus is polyphyletic, it is now thought to include just three extant species: the Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), the Steppe Eagle (Aquila nipalensis), and the Tawny Eagle (Aquila rapax), whereas all other species have been moved to entirely different genera, the african black eagle is now thought to be most closely related to the indian black eagle (Ictinaetus malaiensis), thus placing it into the already existing genus Ictinaetus with its scientific name now being Ictinaetus verreauxii, other species have different genera, the bonelli's eagle is now in the monotypic genus Pseudobuteo, where its scientific name is now Pseudobuteo fasciatus, the cassin's eagle is now in the monotypic genus Cassinaetus with its scientific name now being Cassinaetus africanus, the two species of imperial eagle being the eastern imperial eagle and iberian eagle are now placed in the genus Archoraptor, where their scientific names are now Archoraptor heliacus and Archoraptor adalberti respectively, the spot-bellied eagle is now moved to the monotypic genus Gigantokestrellus, where its scientific name is now Gigantokestrellus spilogaster, the three species of spotted eagle being the indian spotted eagle, lesser spotted eagle, and greater spotted eagle all now belong to the genus Clanga, where their scientific names are now Clanga hastata, Clanga pomarina, and Clanga clanga respectively, and both the gurney's eagle and wedge-tailed eagle now constitute the genus Gigantotriorchis, with their scientific names now being Gigantotriorchis gurneyi and Gigantotriorchis audax respectively, the genus Hieraaetus is also polyphyletic, with the booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus) now treated as its only species, while other species are relocated to different genera, both the wahlberg's eagle and ayres's eagle now belong to the genus Ammaetus with their scientific names now being Ammaetus wahlbergi and Ammaetus ayresii respectively and both the pygmy eagle and little eagle now belong to the genus Australotriorchis with their scientific names now being Australotriorchis weiskei and Australotriorchis morphnoides respectively, as far as told, many of these genera are not closely related to Hieraaetus or Aquila at all, Pseudobuteo and Cassinaetus are considered closer to Hieraaetus and are classified with it under the tribe Hieraaetini, the Archoraptor is still close to Aquila, but not very much, the Ammaetus genus is closer to Aquila than to Hieraaetus, but is surprisingly most closely related to the monotypic genus Geranoaetus, thus including Archoraptor, Aquila, Lophotriorchis, Ammaetus, and Geranoaetus under the tribe Aquilini, the genera Ictinaetus, Gigantokestrellus, and Clanga are more closely related to both sea eagles (genus Haliaeetus) and fish eagles (genus Ichthyophaga) than they are to either Hieraaetus or Aquila, thus placing those three genera under the tribe Haliaeetini as its basal offshoots, and the genera Australotriorchis and Gigantotriorchis are grouped with the fossil genera Dynatoaetus and Harpagornis under the tribe Gigantotriorchidini, which is thought to be the sister group to the tribe Haliaeetini, all four tribes are what constitute true eagles (subfamily Aquilinae), with the tribe Hieraaetini being the most basal of its four tribes, then followed by Aquilini, leaving the most recent split to be between Haliaeetini and Gigantotriorchidini.
Buen vídeo Jose.
You got the scientific name of the bonelli's eagle completely wrong, its correct scientific name is actually Pseudobuteo fasciatus.
www.iucnredlist.org/species/22696076/155464015
@joseramoncastello, nope, the Aquila genus is polyphyletic, it is now thought to include just three extant species: the Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), the Steppe Eagle (Aquila nipalensis), and the Tawny Eagle (Aquila rapax), whereas all other species have been moved to entirely different genera, the african black eagle is now thought to be most closely related to the indian black eagle (Ictinaetus malaiensis), thus placing it into the already existing genus Ictinaetus with its scientific name now being Ictinaetus verreauxii, other species have different genera, the bonelli's eagle is now in the monotypic genus Pseudobuteo, where its scientific name is now Pseudobuteo fasciatus, the cassin's eagle is now in the monotypic genus Cassinaetus with its scientific name now being Cassinaetus africanus, the two species of imperial eagle being the eastern imperial eagle and iberian eagle are now placed in the genus Archoraptor, where their scientific names are now Archoraptor heliacus and Archoraptor adalberti respectively, the spot-bellied eagle is now moved to the monotypic genus Gigantokestrellus, where its scientific name is now Gigantokestrellus spilogaster, the three species of spotted eagle being the indian spotted eagle, lesser spotted eagle, and greater spotted eagle all now belong to the genus Clanga, where their scientific names are now Clanga hastata, Clanga pomarina, and Clanga clanga respectively, and both the gurney's eagle and wedge-tailed eagle now constitute the genus Gigantotriorchis, with their scientific names now being Gigantotriorchis gurneyi and Gigantotriorchis audax respectively, the genus Hieraaetus is also polyphyletic, with the booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus) now treated as its only species, while other species are relocated to different genera, both the wahlberg's eagle and ayres's eagle now belong to the genus Ammaetus with their scientific names now being Ammaetus wahlbergi and Ammaetus ayresii respectively and both the pygmy eagle and little eagle now belong to the genus Australotriorchis with their scientific names now being Australotriorchis weiskei and Australotriorchis morphnoides respectively, as far as told, many of these genera are not closely related to Hieraaetus or Aquila at all, Pseudobuteo and Cassinaetus are considered closer to Hieraaetus and are classified with it under the tribe Hieraaetini, the Archoraptor is still close to Aquila, but not very much, the Ammaetus genus is closer to Aquila than to Hieraaetus, but is surprisingly most closely related to the monotypic genus Geranoaetus, thus including Archoraptor, Aquila, Lophotriorchis, Ammaetus, and Geranoaetus under the tribe Aquilini, the genera Ictinaetus, Gigantokestrellus, and Clanga are more closely related to both sea eagles (genus Haliaeetus) and fish eagles (genus Ichthyophaga) than they are to either Hieraaetus or Aquila, thus placing those three genera under the tribe Haliaeetini as its basal offshoots, and the genera Australotriorchis and Gigantotriorchis are grouped with the fossil genera Dynatoaetus and Harpagornis under the tribe Gigantotriorchidini, which is thought to be the sister group to the tribe Haliaeetini, all four tribes are what constitute true eagles (subfamily Aquilinae), with the tribe Hieraaetini being the most basal of its four tribes, then followed by Aquilini, leaving the most recent split to be between Haliaeetini and Gigantotriorchidini.