Foxes Dive Head First Into Snow to Catch Prey. Scientists Figured Out Why They Don’t Get Hurt.
A blanket of snow isn’t enough to keep a hungry fox from a hot meal.In wintry landscapes, mice and other rodents find refuge ...
Eagle Times1h
Northeastern Hawks Soaring through Winter
Driving on Vermont’s interstate highways in winter, I often notice large hawks perched in trees on woodland edges at regular ...
seahawks.com5y
Eye of the Hawk - Doug Baldwin One-Handed Diving Catch
Take a unique look at Doug Baldwin's one-handed diving catch during the Seahawks 37-18 victory over the 49ers at CenturyLink Field. Make sure next time you are at CenturyLink Field you check out ...
BBC6y
Snow covers Washington as US shutdown continues
Still more snow is expected to fall, but here are pictures showing the scenes in Washington on Sunday: Photographer Ting Shen caught this shot of a hawk diving to catch prey in the snow on the ...
Center for Biological Diversity10y
NATURAL HISTORY
DESCRIPTION: The goshawk has short, powerful wings, a long, rudder-like tail, and protective eye tufts that give the secretive bird an acrobatic ability to spin around trees and quickly dive under ...
Wall Street Journal15d
Foxes Dive Head First Into Snow to Catch Prey. Scientists Figured Out Why They Don’t Get Hurt.
But a wily fox will tilt its head side to side, listen for its prey’s skittering feet—and launch a daring airborne attack to retrieve the tasty morsel.