While all raptors are birds of prey, not all birds of prey are raptors. One example is the Loggerhead Shrike, known to many birdwatchers by its nickname “butcher bird.” (Photo by iStock) ...

All birds of prey are raptors and are organized into distinct groups — hawks, eagles, falcons, kites, owls and vultures. Raptors range in size and have distinct features, but they do share some ...

Without some basic facts, it can be difficult to distinguish between a falcon and a hawk. Watch today’s video to learn some distinguishing characteristics between these two powerful birds of prey.

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 ...

Researchers documented 34 instances of purported prey-sharing behavior, which suggests orcas may be altruistic and capable of ...

The osprey’s scientific name, Pandion haliaetus, comes from a mythical king of Athens, Pandion, whose daughters were turned into birds, and the Greek words halos (sea) and aetos (eagle). The ...

The Avian Conservation Center brings several species of birds of prey annually to SEWE. Here's a look at the team and conservation efforts behind the scenes.