Eagles are some of the most powerful predators in the animal kingdom, and their hunting skills are nothing short of ...

Whether you’re fascinated by birds of prey, wildlife behavior, or tropical ecosystems, this video reveals why the harpy eagle is truly the rainforest’s top hunter and a nightmare for its prey.

Instants: Birds of Prey. By Janna Dotschkal. November 13, 2014 ... “I Bought a Rainforest.” After foolishly buying 100 acres of Peruvian rainforest, ...

You can help name the harpy eagle at the Peregrine Fund World Center for Birds of Prey, ... Harpy eagles are native to Panama’s Darien Gap, a 4 million acre swath of roadless rainforest.

The results of a study on birds in the Amazon rainforest has shown that birds have gotten physically smaller over the last four decades, and scientists believe that a warming planet may be the ...

Harpy eagles are the most powerful birds of prey in the world, but scientists know very little about harpy eagles. NATURE enters their secret world with wildlife filmmaker Fergus Beeley and his ...

A new study suggests that prehistoric birds of prey made meals out of some of our earliest human ancestors. Researchers drew this conclusion after studying more than 600 bones from modern-day monkeys.

The Amazon rainforest is one of the most diverse places on the planet. It's home to some of the most incredible animals we've ever seen—from frogs that seem like they came straight out of a sci ...

Visitors at the National Zoo got to get up close and personal with some exotic birds Sunday for Birds in Flight, a free show featuring bird behaviorist Phung Luu. See photos.

Reading Program beat goes on, with the Public Library's latest attraction being the Regalia International Birds of Prey. On June 23, the rescue group brought several large cages of birds to educate ...

The Endangered Species Act at 50 02:32. African raptors that hunt during the day face an extinction crisis, with populations decreasing among dozens of species of birds of prey, researchers said ...

The results of a study on birds in the Amazon rainforest has shown that birds have gotten physically smaller over the last four decades, and scientists believe that a warming planet may be the reason.