Wildlife photographer Bertie Gregory encounters one of the most majestic birds of prey — the bald eagle. Bald eagles may be America’s de facto mascot, but they also have a secret talent —…
Wildlife photographer Bertie Gregory encounters one of the most majestic birds of prey — the bald eagle. Bald eagles may be America’s de facto mascot, but they also have a secret talent —…
Faced with certain death, technology helped save this bald eagles life!
After removing an eagle from a trap, these men celebrated with a selfie. Here’s why they should have left the bird alone.
Whether or not to intervene is a wildlife photographer's dilemma.
From our farms to grocery stores to dinner tables, one-third of the food we grow is lost or wasted. We can do better.
When you see a bird with missing feathers or a "bald" head, you're seeing a bird that's in the process of molting.
It's a crime to possess eagle parts. So what should you do if you find some?
Bird expert Kenn Kaufman explains the science behind this bizarre encounter.
Now the female Adelie penguin can keep warm in and out of the water.
Inviting Jesus into that everyday practice takes it from ordinary to sacred, from dinner to discipleship, from temporal to eternal, and that is discipleship at home.
Perhaps due to their ugly bald heads, vultures have always gotten a bad rap in my books. They also show up quite often in animated films as the bringers of bad news or an indication of trouble. However, if you…Read more ›
From donation box to dinner plate, see how your generosity reaches those in need.
Fish are “stuffing themselves” on plastic, but scientists are still trying to figure out what effect that might have on those of us who eat seafood
Illegally caught seafood looks the same as any other seafood you buy at a store or in a market, making it extremely difficult for you to tell right from wrong. Try tracing the fish on your plate back to the ship with this infographic.
When meal-packaging projects become collaborations between communities that have historically clashed, stereotyped, judged, or ignored each other, then bridges are being built instead of bombs.
“I take care of Coco,” says owner Nardjara Bennaars. “My house is always warm, I love her with all my heart.”
For conservation efforts to be effective, wildlife managers need to know how many individuals of a species are out there. When species are spread out over large areas and occur at low densities, as is the case with the Golden Eagle, figuring this out can be tricky. However, a new study from The Condor: Ornithological Applications applies an old technique called "mark-recapture" in a novel way…