The juvenile emancipation

Finally, between the 60-70 days of life the chicks leave the nest.  At first they can’t fly and they spend the whole day walking through the vegetation and rocky places, where adults can watch over them and bring them preys.
  

The next two weeks, juveniles start doing short flights, fluttering and hovering. At the end of the first month they can hover correctly and move to a distance of up to   1 km (away) from the nest.

In the second month they learn to soar (use the warm air to rise effortlessly). At the end of the second month they go hunting with their parents. In that moment their flight is almost indistinguishable from that of adults.

From the third month adults stop feeding the juveniles and abandon them gradually. This is the moment when they decide to leave the parents territory and become definitively emancipated.