Vincent Slabe News Today

Learn what a golden eagle looks like, what golden eagles eat, and where you can spot these large birds of prey in North America.

Eagles and other wildlife are routinely poisoned by eating pieces of lead ammunition left behind in the remains of animals killed by hunters. But bans have

In October, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service finalized a rule to ban the use of lead ammunition in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge in Virginia and Maryland -- and

Evidence of the toxic effects of lead ammunition on wildlife spurs a search for common ground between conservationists and hunters.

Evidence of the toxic effects of lead ammunition on wildlife spurs a search for common ground.

The Illinois Raptor Center, a 25-acre wildlife rehabilitation and education facility in Decatur, has admitted 38 bald eagles since 2018. Of those, 19 had unhealthy lead levels and eight died

The journal Science published a study in February of more than 1,200 eagles in 38 states. Almost half the eagles in the study had chronic lead poisoning.

A recent study found that almost half of U.S. eagles deal with chronic lead poisoning. For Wisconsin experts, that's no surprise.

A survey followed 1,000 eagles from 38 US states and discovered that an “unexpectedly high” number of both species suffered from lead poisoning.

The population of these American eagles is at risk due to the threat posed by lead poisoning. A new study showed that most bald eagles and golden eagles across the United States are exposed to high levels of lead chemicals from hunter's ammunition.