A bald eagle in Missouri that was believed to be injured actually had a peculiar reason for why it was unable to fly: it was too fat. Officials with the Missouri Department of Conservation ...

A bald eagle rescued because it appeared to be injured was actually “too fat to fly,” Missouri officials say. Wilson's Creek National Battlefield. It turns out an “injured” bald eagle didn ...

Magazine. THOMAS KIENZLE/AFP via Getty Wildlife officials worried that a bald eagle found on the ground near Wilson's Creek National Battlefield in Missouri was injured, but they later discovered ...

While fish comprise about 70% to 90% of an eagle's diet, the bird "will feed on what is most available, and requiring the least amount of energy to acquire it," according to the American Bald ...

ST. LOUIS – In an effort to save an ‘injured’ bald eagle in the wild, the Missouri Department of Conservation rehabilitated the bird, only to find out that the eagle wasn’t hurt at all ...

A bald eagle was captured in Missouri, thought to be uninjured, and unable to fly. The bird was healthy, just engorged - or, "too fat to fly," after eating its latest meal. An X-ray showed parts ...

A painting depicting a laughing Kamala Harris tearing into the bloody guts of a dead bald eagle was front and ... his dozens of iterations of the American flag on canvas, as well as for occasional ...

(AP) — A bald eagle is slowly recovering after surgeries ... pleaded guilty in federal court to shooting eagles on a Native American reservation in Montana and selling their feathers and body ...

The Missouri Department of Conservation captured a bald eagle within Wilson's Creek National Battlefield originally thought to be injured but later deemed "too fat to fly," according to a Facebook ...