eagles
A bald eagle is shown in 2020 in Philadelphia. NextEra Energy subsidiary ESI Energy was sentenced to probation and ordered to pay more than $8 million in fines and restitution after at least 150 eagles were killed over the past decade at its wind farms in eight states. Chris Szagola/AP hide caption
The Steller's sea eagle is one of the largest raptors in the world, weighing up to 20 pounds with an eight-foot wingspan. There are only about 4,000 of them left. John Charles Putrino hide caption
One of the rarest eagles in the world has birdwatchers flocking to Maine
A bald eagle takes flight from a sandbar with its meal in its talons off of Brunswick, Maine, along the New Meadows River, on Aug. 22, 2011. Pat Wellenbach/AP hide caption
A Steller's sea eagle is pictured in 2014 in Paris during a presentation of several endangered raptor species. A Steller's sea eagle, native to Asia, was spotted in Massachusetts this week. Thomas Samson/AFP via Getty Images hide caption
A bald eagle flies over its nest in Middle River, Md., in 2009. Rob Carr/AP hide caption
Jeff Bridges, John Goodman and Steve Buscemi portay bowling teammates The Dude, Walter and Donny. Mondadori Portfolio/Mondadori via Getty Images hide caption
Members of rock group The Eagles perform during a concert at Moscow's Olympic Stadium in 2001 to star their European tour. Ivan Sekretarev/AP Photo hide caption
The Philippine eagle Pithecophaga jefferyi faces extinction from mining, pollution and poaching. Photographer Tim Flach used black backgrounds to create intimate portraits for his book. Tim Flach hide caption
An eagle family has adopted a baby red-tailed hawk in British Columbia, but scientists are not sure how much longer these natural enemies can live in harmony. Lynda Robson/Hancock Wildlife Foundation hide caption
Voting is now open to name two eaglets that were born last month. They're seen here in a recent photo from the National Arboretum in Washington, D.C. American Eagle Foundation hide caption
Mr. President, The First Lady, DC2 and DC3 at feeding time Sunday morning. American Eagle Foundation hide caption
A still image from the American Eagle Foundation shows the eaglet from egg #1, and egg #2 — with the pip, or developing hole in the shell — just beginning to be visible on Saturday. American Eagle Foundation hide caption
Early Friday afternoon, the baby bald eagle was lifting its own head — and its parent was attempting to feed it pieces of fish (at far right). American Eagle Foundation hide caption
An egg on the grounds of the National Arboretum now shows signs of a baby eaglet trying to emerge from. American Eagle Foundation hide caption
Eagles known as "Mr. President" and "The First Lady" have been incubating two eggs at their nest inside the National Arboretum. American Eagle Foundation hide caption
Caught red-beaked: This eagle grabbed a small wildlife camera in western Australia, flew away with it and then pecked away at the lens. ABC Kimberley hide caption
The eagle's view. YouTube/Srachi hide caption
A close up view of mom, on the nest in Decorah, Iowa. Raptor Resource Project hide caption
Back together. The female, left, taught her mate how to get up to the perch. Wendi Pencille/Bless the Beasts Foundation hide caption