The eagle is a national symbol ... In the Aleutian Islands in Alaska I found bald eagles that were wilder and tougher than that. They were dirty, they were wet, and they fought with each other ...

Yes, bald eagles eat a lot of fish—but they don’t always catch them themselves. They’ve perfected the art of stealing ... Though it may be North American, the bald eagle has seven close ...

The bald eagle has been a major player in American conservation history. Chosen by Congress as the nation's symbol in 1782, it was soon to become a casualty of the country's social and technological ...

After five months of dedicated treatment and care, Bald Eagle #24-1328 is set to soar free once again. Join Wildlife Center ...

The eagle has landed - not once, but twice. Two American football fans got the surprise of their lives on Saturday when a North American bald eagle went rogue at a college football game in Texas ...

Large birds like eagles need large nests! Bald eagle nests are about 5 to 6 feet in diameter and 2 to 4 feet tall. If the ...

This story appears in the January 2018 issue of National Geographic magazine. Last January on Unalaska Island, Suzi Golodoff poured herself a hot cup of coffee, pulled on her boots, and stepped ...

Meanwhile, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service was preparing to delist the bald eagle nationally. To make sure desert nesters weren't a casualty of that delisting, the Center and allies submitted a ...

A bald eagle initially thought to be injured because it couldn’t fly was found to be healthy after wildlife officials determined the bird was just "too fat" after feasting on roadkill.

KEEP SENDING A North Carolina is facing a year in prison and a $100,000 fine after he admitted to fatally shooting a bald eagle, according to Dena J. King, U.S. Attorney for the Western District ...

He left the bird's carcass on the New River's bank. A 91-year-old Sparta, North Carolina, man pleaded guilty Friday to killing a bald eagle. Robert Garner Gambill admitted to fatally shooting the ...