Foxes Dive Head First Into Snow to Catch Prey. Scientists Figured Out Why They Don’t Get Hurt. Story by Aylin Woodward • 2w ...

The human species was born with a single goal in our collective mind: to tame the natural world, and exploit it for our own purposes. As a recent account of a Cooper’s hawk in New Jersey has ...

Many folks in southern coastal areas know about strand feeding, the remarkable fish-catching behavior demonstrated by ...

A hawk in New Jersey learned to navigate the signals at an intersection in order to ambush its prey. Zoologist Vladimir Dinets with the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, who lived nearby ...

A Coopers' hawk in New Jersey learned to use a traffic light and its accompanying tone for blind pedestrians to ambush prey, a study found.

Birds of prey are most often seen soaring high above, their majestic wings spread wide as they survey the land (or water) below them in search of prey. But this young red-shouldered hawk appears ...

Flamingos have developed a unique hunting technique that helps them catch prey more easily by relying on their beaks and feet.

A zoologist observed a Cooper’s hawk using a crosswalk signal as a cue to ambush its prey.

A Harris' hawk's reign of terror was brought to an end after being captured by a resident of the English village where it was blamed for an estimated 50 dive-bombing ...

Watch the Video Click here to watch the video. The post Watch the World’s Fastest Bird That Can Dive-Bomb Its Prey at 240 MPH appeared first on A-Z Animals.

Foxes Dive Head First Into Snow to Catch Prey. Scientists Figured Out Why They Don’t Get Hurt. Their skulls are perfectly shaped to minimize impact ...