The funding cuts significantly impact the society’s lead-free ammunition program, its executive directory said.

Since 2021, Think Wild has treated more than 20 birds of prey for lead toxicity — bald eagles, golden eagles, even turkey vultures — but only six have survived and returned to the wild.

The poisoning of a red kite, found dead near Loughbrickland, County Down, is being investigated by police. The bird of prey, ...

A bald eagle recently spotlighted in a Problem Solvers report on the dangers of lead poisoning in wildlife has made a return to the wild after weeks of rehabilitation. The majestic bird was rescued ...

The administration's cuts to the Department of Health and Human Services are going to do irreparable harm to the nation’s ...

Incidences of deadly food poisoning bugs have reached the highest levels in a decade. Stay safe this summer by being mindful ...

There was quite a scare in the bald eagle nest at U.S. Steel's Irvin Plant in West Mifflin when fishing tackle ended up in a ...

A Comanche-led conservation project takes on an increasingly urgent mission: protecting the birds revered by many tribes ...

During a visit to Think Wild, the Problem Solvers observed a routine test for the United State's official bird, the bald eagle, whose recovering from lead poisoning. The results brought good news ...

Few birding experiences rival hearing the haunting call of the loon or seeing them glide by in protected coves on a lake. However, for the birds’ protection, Vermont ...