bald eagle

While everyone assumes that the Bald Eagle holds some kind of special status as the "official bird of America", that actually isn't the case, and Minnesota is leading an effort to change that.

Only Alaska has more loons and eagles than Minnesota. What do we have more of in Minnesota, our state bird or our national bird? Here's the birds by the numbers.

This week's snowstorm impacted many things throughout the region, including the eagles featured on the Minnesota DNR EagleCam.

The first eaglet of 2022 has hatched on the DNR Eagle Cam in Minnesota and you can watch the cute video right here

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources is running it's annual Nongame Wildlife Eagle Camera, and an egg has been spotted.

Who knew that bald eagles can swim and be holding a 20-pound fish in their talons in the process? A tourist in Wisconsin caught it all on video!

The City of Plymouth said it best: "For Plymouth police officers, there's no telling what call could come in next." On Tuesday, November 4th, police responded to a report of two bald eagles 'stuck' together on a Plymouth roadway.

If you're looking for the next big thing to binge-watch, the Minnesota DNR EagleCam might be just what you're looking for.

A man in Minneapolis put his life in jeopardy as he ran across a busy Interstate Highway in Minneapolis to rescue an injured bald eagle.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports that a dead bald eagle was recently found in Freeborn County. The eagle was found on Minnesota Department of Transportation property just south of Albert Lea. The eagle was in a plastic bag, breasted out with its talons and a portion of one leg missing...