Wedge-tailed eagles are listed as critically endangered in Tasmania with an estimated 350 breeding pairs left in the state. Under the Animal Welfare Act, it is illegal to set leg-hold or snare ...

Stay at home eagles. New research from the University of Tasmania has found that Tasmanian wedge-tailed eagles do not travel far from home, even though they have the ability to travel long distances.

The Wedge-Tailed Eagle also survived the impact, according to Lancaster, who said she "hovered over to make sure we had learned our lesson." ... "If you see a bird of prey while flying.

Earlier this summer a magnificent wedge-tailed eagle in Australia effortlessly destroyed a drone in mid-air. The giant bird used its talons to "punch" the flying device, which almost immediately ...

Australia’s fiercely territorial wedge-tailed eagle, known to eat kangaroos, uses sharp talons, aerial combat skills to take out pricey flying machines. ‘It ended up being a pile of splinters.’ ...

Des the wedge-tailed eagle likes to dine at the table, once survived eating a cane toad and performs amazing exhibitions of flight for a growing audience on his own Instagram account.

WHEN a young wedge taiedl eagle arrived at Sydney's Taronga Zoo in June 2012, it was touch-and-go whether it would have the right stuff - or feathers - to stay.

For some reason the wedge-tailed eagle did not like it and instead of flying over to the log he is meant to for a photo opportunity he flew straight at the young boy and attacked him.

WHEN a young wedge taiedl eagle arrived at Sydney's Taronga Zoo in June 2012, it was touch-and-go whether it would have the right stuff - or feathers - to stay.

WHEN a young wedge taiedl eagle arrived at Sydney's Taronga Zoo in June 2012, it was touch-and-go whether it would have the right stuff - or feathers - to stay.