A trio of intimidating kestrels lounges in their nest, only to be startled by a winged insect, leaving viewers in stitches.

Perhaps you have seen a kestrel perched on a pole, treetop or wire above meadows, fields and semi-open urban environments. As a miniature bird of prey, they are scanning for large insects, rodents and ...

Recently, Ms. Spicer from the Bowmanstown area sent an email to me regarding her sighting of a Northern harrier. I confirmed ...

As colder months announce their arrival with chilly gusts, Azerbaijan transforms into a living art. Its forests turn amber, ...

Wednesday morning, Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks, and donors celebrated the groundbreaking of Montana Wild’s new avian ...

The Friends of Waterbury Reservoir share a November update on wildlife, water and ice safety, and a report from its annual ...

A man who kept owls and large birds of prey tethered inside tiny cages amid squalid conditions has been banned from owning or ...

What becomes of pumpkins that aren't used for Halloween jack-o'-lanterns? Some find their way to the Great Bend Brit Spaugh ...

The M&T Charitable Foundation has renewed its long-standing partnership with Hawk Mountain Sanctuary by awarding a $5,000 ...

THE first time I visited Calpe, I was convinced I’d walked into the wrong country. It wasn’t the sun that threw me off, or ...

A blackbird, assumed to be a Scandinavian winter visitor due to its black beak and lack of yellow eye-rings, perched up ...

Members of the North American Falconers Association will be in Enid through Friday, Nov. 14, 2025, for their 2025 field meet ...