The bald eagle's release into the wild after recovering came days ahead of July Fourth celebrations, restoring an emblem of ...

Warning: Some may find the images in this story disturbing.The mayor of Athens, Tennessee found one of bald eaglesA recent ...

The bald eagle was found in Wisconsin with a torn leg, but a skin graft made from her prey helped heal her, officials said.

Bald eagles feed mainly on fish which they catch with their sharp yellow talons. “They make their living with their feet. Virginia is rich in aquatic resources,” Cooper said.

Discover the amazing world of fearless creatures that reign supreme in their habitats! In this video, we explore "11 Fearless Animals with No Natural Enemies," showcasing nature's most resilient ...

Visitors to the Turtle Back Zoo in Essex County can embark on a captivating journey through the Wild America exhibit, which showcases the incredible diversity of wildlife found throughout the North ...

The eagle’s third eyelid closes just before impact to protect its eyes while maintaining visibility, and their nostrils can be closed during dives to prevent water intrusion. These adaptations make ...

In the 1990s, Colorado’s bald eagle populations began to grow as the human population did, Conrey said. This growth of bald eagles in the state mirrors the bird’s nationwide recovery. In 2007, it was ...

Meyer notes that Bald Eagles build the largest nests of any bird in North America — often perched high in trees and reused year after year, with new sticks and soft materials added each season.

For Bald Eagles, there is one odd connection to trash that might apply. These regal birds do sometimes hang around garbage dumps, literally eating trash with the gulls and crows. But another ...

When hunting independently, bald eagles rely on a suite of adaptations to maximize their success. Their remarkable eyesight, powerful talons, and strong beaks equip them to catch and consume a variety ...

The bald eagle, who is a 3-year-old sub-adult bird, was rescued on Route 18 in Neptune on March 14 by the Monmouth County Society for the Prevention of Cruelties to Animals, or SPCA.