
To Woo Your Valentine, Take a Page From Our Feathered Friends
Valentine’s Day is quickly approaching. Do you know what you’re going to get the bird lover in your life? American Bird Conservancy has suggestions for bird-friendly treats to woo your Valentine. And, if all else fails, get inspiration from birds to help you sweep your Valentine off their feet.

Golden Eagle
The majestic Golden Eagle, named for the shining feathers on the back of its head and neck, inspires awe in people around the world.

Bald Eagle
The majestic Bald Eagle is the only eagle species found solely in North America. It is well-known, even to non-birders, as the national symbol of the United States, an honor granted in 1782 and made official in 2024. The Bald Eagle’s remarkable comeback after decades of population declines has als...

Nature Fans Invited to Tune In to First-ever Crested Eagle Nest Webcam
American Bird Conservancy (ABC) and Rainforest Expeditions invite nature enthusiasts worldwide to a virtual front-row seat showcasing the daily activities of one of the rarest and most secretive raptors in the world, the Crested Eagle. Nestled in the heart of the Peruvian Amazon rainforest near Tamb...

Final Incidental Take Rule Offers Eagle Populations Stability
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) announced today final revised regulations for permits under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act that will go into effect April 12, 2024. The final rule establishes both general and specific permits. General permits would be for four activities: wind en...

Petition Urges Federal Protections for Eastern Golden Eagle

Benefiting Kites and Much More: Forest Companies, Conservation Groups, and Researchers Join Forces to Inform Sustainable Forest Management and Identify Potential Enhancements
The Swallow-tailed Kite is one of North America's most beautiful birds of prey, dazzling anyone lucky enough to see this fork-tailed, white-and-black bird sail overhead on 4-foot-wide wings. Swallow-tailed Kites are long-distance migrants that spend their spring and summer months in the southeastern...



