Protected areas are crucial for wildlife conservation, but many are under unprecedented pressure associated with exponential ...

Eagles are among the most powerful and dangerous birds of prey in the world, ruling the skies with their incredible hunting skills. In this video, explore the 10 deadliest eagles that command respect ...

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 ...

Nigeria, winners of the last two editions of the WAFU B U20 Championships, hosted by Niger Republic and Togo respectively, ...

African migratory birds threatened by hot, dry weather FILE - Flamingoes feed in the popular Berg River estuary in Velddrif, South Africa, Monday Sept. 14, 2020.

African fish eagles, found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, are now forced to travel further in search of food. The number of South African Cape Rockjumpers and Protea canaries is severely declining.

Some birds thought not to be vulnerable to extinction now are, the study found. For instance, African hawk-eagles (Aquila spilogaster), currently listed by the International Union for Conservation ...

Lincolnshire Wildlife Park revealed they are taking eight cuss-happy African Grey parrots — including five who went viral in 2020 — and grouping them with 92 “non-swearing” birds to imp… ...

A federal grand jury indictment says two men killed about 3,600 birds, including bald and golden eagles, during a “killing spree” on Montana’s Flathead Indian Reservation and elsewhere.

Tallulah is singing the Eagles fight song to her owner Laurie Dilzer. The 13-year-old African gray parrot masters anthems for the Birds, the Phils, the Sixers and knows up to a thousand words.

Eagles, vultures and other birds of prey are particularly vulnerable because many species are long-lived, slow-breeding and wide-ranging. In Africa, like most other places, habitat loss is the ...

African fish eagles, found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, are now forced to travel further in search of food. The number of South African Cape Rockjumpers and Protea canaries is severely declining.