Missouri Bald eagle believed to be injured in Missouri was just ‘too fat to fly,’ wildlife officials say Bald eagle unable to fly at Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield had just eaten roadkill ...

A nesting bald eagle pair in Blue Springs is now viewable through a livestream on YouTube, the city of Blue Springs announced ...

An injured seven-pound bald eagle is being treated at the World Bird Sanctuary in Valley Park, Missouri, after it was shot. It is also suffering from lead poisoning.

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 nesting bald eagle pair in Blue Springs is now viewable through a livestream on YouTube, the city of Blue Springs announced. It’s the only bald eagle camera in Missouri, the state department said.

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.

VALLEY PARK, Mo. (AP) — A bald eagle is slowly recovering after surgeries in Missouri, the victim of a shooting that experts say is far too common for America's national bird and other raptors.

A bald eagle that was found with gunshot wounds to the upper beak and left wing sits quietly as it recovers in a cage in a rehab center at the World Bird Sanctuary in Valley Park, Mo., Monday, Aug. 26 ...

A bald eagle that was found with gunshot wounds to the upper beak and left wing sits quietly as it recovers in a cage in a rehab center at the World Bird Sanctuary in Valley Park, Mo., Monday, Aug ...

The bald eagle was found along the boundary of Wilson’s Creek National Battlefield, said officials at the park, which is part of the U.S. National Park Service.. After the Missouri Department of ...

A bald eagle is slowly recovering after surgeries in Missouri, the victim of a shooting that experts say is far too common for America's national bird and other raptors. The male eagle was found ...

Eighteen years ago, Missouri had 123 confirmed bald eagle nests, said Janet Haslerig, avian ecologist for the Missouri Department of Conservation. Today, there are 609.