Calif. Condors Spotted Nesting in Big Sur

Rare Whooping Crane Lands in Vermont

14 Whooping Cranes Spotted in Chicago Park

Cranes resume migration after windy delay

Bird-of-the-Week: Red Tailed Hawks

Woman With Owl Collection Sets

Record

In what is considered to be one of the most colorful spectacles of the animal world, Peruvian Macaws descend on the Tambopata river to literally eat dirt to help their digestive system.  This is known as clay lick or geophagy, somewhat similar to the salt licks that we are familiar with. (Via British Airways's High Life magazine).