The Bald Eagle’s undeniable majesty has earned it longtime status as the mascot of the United States, but the bird also has ...

The bald eagle was placed under the Endangered Species Act in 1973, ... He also mentioned how most state Audubon societies are "always looking" for volunteers to monitor eagles’ nests.

The bald eagle came to New Hampshire Audubon from the Adirondack Park Agency in 1999, with a metal band on his left leg that identified him as a nestling from Ontario, Canada in 1988.

After hovering near the brink of extinction, the bald eagle has made a bold comeback, further justifying its iconic status.

From “The Bald Eagle” by Jack E. Davis: During their long journey from being Benjamin Franklin and John James Audubon’s morally corrupt birds to the vaunted species they ultimately became in ...

They testified before Congress, calling the bald eagle livestock killers, and one expert witness before Congress said he could not deny that bald eagles didn’t kidnap babies. You mention Audubon. I ...

NH Audubon coordinated a 40-year study from 1980 to 2020 to monitor the state's bald eagle population. When the study began, volunteers would often count less than five individual eagles statewide.

The exact species, and name you’ll find in any (English) field guide, is “bald eagle.” This is our national symbol, and 99.99% of the eagles that we see in Maine are bald eagles.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States. To celebrate the Fourth of July holiday, FOX 35's Matt Trezza heads over to the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey in Maitland to meet one of ...

Lead from ammunition left behind by hunters posing risk for bald eagles 03:07. Federal authorities are offering a $5,000 reward after a bald eagle was shot and killed in Vermont.. An adult dead ...

A frozen bald eagle was taken to an Alaskan police station for first-class treatment before being safely released back into the wild. ... Communications Manager for Audubon Alaska.

Thanks to the Bald Eagle Nest Watch program run by the Southern Wisconsin Bird Alliance (formerly Madison Audubon) we know bald eagles successfully nest in all 72 Wisconsin counties.