REPUBLIC, Mo. (Gray News) - A bald eagle originally believed to be injured was captured only for rescuers to discover it was just full from a heavy meal. The Missouri Department of Conservation ...

This bald eagle is grounded. An overweight eagle was recently grounded by its plump physique after having a little bit too much to eat. The Missouri Department of Conservation was first given ...

Join the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission (PFBC), along with its partners, for a fun-filled afternoon of free activities ...

Aug. 27 (UPI) --A supposedly "injured" bald eagle rescued from a national park in Missouri was found to be merely "too fat to fly" after eating a bit too much raccoon. The official Facebook page ...

A baby bald eagle that was shot multiple times in northern Pennsylvania is undergoing rehab treatment at a nonprofit wildlife rescue in the Pocono Mountains as officials search for a suspect.

While most people assume the bald eagle is our nation’s official bird, the fact is our country doesn’t have an official bird, ...

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 ...

The Missouri Department of Conservation captured a bald eagle within Wilson's Creek National Battlefield originally thought to be injured but later deemed "too fat to fly," according to a Facebook ...

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. An X-ray showed parts ...

A bald eagle initially thought to be injured because it couldn’t fly was found to be healthy after wildlife officials determined the bird was just "too fat" after feasting on roadkill.

Magazine. THOMAS KIENZLE/AFP via Getty Wildlife officials worried that a bald eagle found on the ground near Wilson's Creek National Battlefield in Missouri was injured, but they later discovered ...

A bald eagle rescued because it appeared to be injured was actually “too fat to fly,” Missouri officials say. Wilson's Creek National Battlefield. It turns out an “injured” bald eagle didn ...