Pesquisando por: "Bald Eagle" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny040724121411 Bald eagles on the beach near Skidegate on Haida Gwaii in British Columbia, Canada, May 21, 2024. British Columbia recognized the Haida?s aboriginal title to their islands decades after the Indigenous group launched a battle on the ground and in the courts. (Amber Bracken/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210323172606 FILE ? Mountains in the Avi Kwa Ame (Spirit Mountain) National Monument, Nev. on Jan. 6, 2023. The designation will protect critical habitat in the Spirit Mountain area for desert tortoises, bald eagles and peregrine falcons, as well as some of the oldest Joshua trees in the United States. (John Burcham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210323172207 FILE ? A backcountry road off the Joshua Tree Highway in Avi Kwa Ame (Spirit Mountain) National Monument, Nev. on Jan. 6, 2023. The designation will protect critical habitat in the Spirit Mountain area for desert tortoises, bald eagles and peregrine falcons, as well as some of the oldest Joshua trees in the United States. (John Burcham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210323113506 FILE ? Joshua Tree Highway in Avi Kwa Ame (Spirit Mountain) National Monument, Nev. on Jan. 6, 2023. The designation will protect critical habitat in the Spirit Mountain area for desert tortoises, bald eagles and peregrine falcons, as well as some of the oldest Joshua trees in the United States. (John Burcham/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261224215511 FILE ? An American bald eagle perched in a tree on Buttons Creek, which is part of the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge on Maryland?s Eastern Shore, June 14, 2022. The bald eagle became the national bird of the United States on Tuesday, Dec. 24, 2024. Once an endangered species in the U.S., the bald eagle represents ?independence, strength, and freedom," according to the bipartisan bill signed by President Biden. (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622184806 An American bald eagle perched in a tree on Buttons Creek, which is part of the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge on MarylandÕs Eastern Shore, June 14, 2022. A historian marks the 200th birthday of Harriet Tubman, a fearless conductor of the Underground Railroad, with a visit to her birthplace Ñ only to learn how climate change is washing away memories of Òthe ultimate outdoors woman.Ó (Tony Cenicola/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323225006 FILE ? A bald eagle near the boundary of Izembek National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska, on May 18, 2022. President Joe Biden voids Trump-Era deal to open the Alaskan wildlife area; the administration canceled a plan that would have allowed road construction in Izembek National Wildlife Refuge. (Acacia Johnson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080621144805 A bald eagle perches on a sign on Protection Island, about 2.5 miles off the coast of Cape George, Wash., May 9, 2021. Marty Bluewater, 72, is the only person to have a lifetime tenancy on the roughly 370-acre, two-mile-long Protection Island, which was designated a National Wildlife Refuge in 1982. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080621144505 Gull feathers in tall grass on Protection Island, about 2.5 miles from the coast of Cape George, Wash., May 9, 2021. Seabirds have become a major food source for the islandÕs bald eagles. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080621142505 A young bald eagle on Protection Island, about 2.5 miles from the coast of Cape George, Wash., May 9, 2021. Marty Bluewater, 72, is the only person to have a lifetime tenancy on the roughly 370-acre, two-mile-long Protection Island, which was designated a National Wildlife Refuge in 1982. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190222171605 An undated photo provided by the U.S. Geological Survey/The Raptor Center shows an X-ray of a bald eagle that had ingested lead. A study of hundreds of bald eagles and golden eagles showed that nearly half of them had chronic lead poisoning. (U.S. Geological Survey/The Raptor Center via The New York Times) Ñ FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY Ñ

ny071120201404 People carry a sculpture of a bald eagle during a march in Philadelphia, after it was announced that Joe Biden was elected the 46th president of the United States, on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020. President-elect Biden achieved victory offering a message of healing and unity. He will return to Washington facing a daunting set of crises. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny071120201204 People carry a sculpture of a bald eagle during a march in Philadelphia, after it was announced that Joe Biden was elected the 46th president of the United States, on Saturday, Nov. 7, 2020. President-elect Biden achieved victory offering a message of healing and unity. He will return to Washington facing a daunting set of crises. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190222171505 FILE Ñ A bald eagle in Liberty, N.Y., April 18, 2020. A study of hundreds of bald eagles and golden eagles showed that nearly half of them had chronic lead poisoning. (Bryan Derballa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250321130805 FILE -- A bald eagle in flight in Liberty, N.Y., on April 18, 2020. The bald eagle population in the lower 48 states has quadrupled since 2009, researchers said Wednesday, March 24, 2021, underscoring decades of efforts to protect a species that was once on the brink of extinction. (Bryan Derballa/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020220171704 Bald eagles in a tree in Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 1, 2020. (Ruth Fremson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250719154804 President Donald Trump on stage at the Teen Student Action Summit 2019 in Washington on Tuesday, July 23, 2019. The presidential seal on the screen behind Trump was not, in fact, the presidential seal. Instead of the customary bald eagle, the altered image showed a double-headed eagle, similar to that featured in RussiaÕs national emblem. Instead of arrows, the eagle clutches a set of golf clubs in a talon. It appeared onscreen as the president emerged onstage. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250719150905 President Donald Trump on stage at the Teen Student Action Summit 2019 in Washington on Tuesday, July 23, 2019. The presidential seal on the screen behind Trump was not, in fact, the presidential seal. Instead of the customary bald eagle, the altered image showed a double-headed eagle, similar to that featured in Russia?s national emblem. Instead of arrows, the eagle clutches a set of golf clubs in a talon. It appeared onscreen as the president emerged onstage. (Doug Mills/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819123403 FILE-- Interior Secretary David Bernhardt while testifying before a subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee about the Interior Department's 2020 budget request, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 6, 2019. The Trump administration on Aug. 12, 2019, announced that it would change the way the Endangered Species Act is applied, significantly weakening the nation?s bedrock conservation law credited with rescuing the bald eagle, the grizzly bear and the American alligator from extinction. (Mark Makela/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150419200204 **EDS.: RETRANSMISSION OF XNYT6 SENT 4-15-2019 TO REMOVE HAWK RIDGE BIRD OBSERVATORY FROM LOCATION** Birders count migrating bald eagles over Duluth, Minn., March 21, 2019. A Harvard University climate adaptation expert says the city?s cold temperatures, abundance of fresh water and industrial infrastructure make it an ideal climate refuge. While climate change affects everywhere, some areas in America will be less affected than others. And some of those fortunate places, it happens, might be looking for people. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150419114204 Birders at the Hawk Ridge Bird Observatory count migrating bald eagles in Duluth, Minn., March 21, 2019. A Harvard University climate adaptation expert says the city?s cold temperatures, abundance of fresh water and industrial infrastructure make it an ideal climate refuge. While climate change affects everywhere, some areas in America will be less affected than others. And some of those fortunate places, it happens, might be looking for people. (Tim Gruber/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250321131105 FILE -- A bald eagle takes flight from its perch overlooking Reelfoot Lake in Tiptonville, Tenn., on Feb. 20, 2019. The bald eagle population in the lower 48 states has quadrupled since 2009, researchers said Wednesday, March 24, 2021, underscoring decades of efforts to protect a species that was once on the brink of extinction. (Damon Winter/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny100422215206 FILE-- A bald eagle, one of the Endangered Species ActÕs success stories, is seen perched atop a tree branch over looking the countryside near Castle Dale, Utah, Feb. 7, 2019. ESI Energy, a wind energy company pleaded guilty last week to killing at least 150 eagles at its wind farms and was ordered to pay $8 million in fines and restitution, federal prosecutors said. (Brandon Thibodeaux/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819123305 FILE-- A bald eagle, one of the Endangered Species Act?s success stories, is seen perched atop a tree branch over looking the countryside near Castle Dale, Utah, ,Feb. 7, 2019. The Trump administration on Aug. 12, 2019, announced that it would change the way the Endangered Species Act is applied, significantly weakening the nation?s bedrock conservation law credited with rescuing the bald eagle, the grizzly bear and the American alligator from extinction. (Brandon Thibodeaux/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120819123004 FILE-- A grizzly bear in Yellowstone National Park on Oct. 15, 2018. Trump administration on Aug. 12, 2019, announced that it would change the way the Endangered Species Act is applied, significantly weakening the nation?s bedrock conservation law credited with rescuing the bald eagle, the grizzly bear and the American alligator from extinction. (Josh Haner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny151118192604 A bald eagle in Yellowstone National Park on Oct. 14, 2018. Climate change is altering America's first national park so quickly that plants and animals may not be able to adapt. (Josh Haner/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200318191411 In a photo provided by the agency, a United States Forest Service worker reviews eagle counts in California?s San Bernardino National Forest in January 2018. A little-known federal program that?s been running for 39 years recruits park visitors to help count the bald eagle population here, keeping their distance using binoculars. (United States Forest Service via The New York Times) -- FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY --

ny200318191611 In a photo provided by the agency, a United States Forest Service worker tracks bald eagles in California?s San Bernardino National Forest in January 2018. A little-known federal program that?s been running for 39 years recruits park visitors to help count the bald eagle population here, keeping their distance using binoculars. (United States Forest Service via The New York Times) -- FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY --

ny221117214012 Pia Kulakowski, an Auburn University student, walks with an American bald eagle named Spirit, a mascot, at Jordan-Hare Stadium during a game in Auburn, Ala., Nov. 18, 2017. The crosshatching of political and social developments against college football dominance has been a feature of Alabama life for nearly a century. (Kevin D. Liles/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny120717153604 FILE Ñ A bald eagle in flight, in Delaware, March 29, 2016. A Virginia man pled guilty to shooting a bald eagle and then killing it by running it over with his all-terrain vehicle, the Department of Justice said on July 11, 2017; Allen Thacker, who told agents he was protecting his property, could face up to one year in prison and a $100,000 fine. (Mark Makela/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny200318191510 In a photo provided by the United States Forest Service, a bald eagle near Big Bear Lake, in California?s San Bernardino National Forest, in 2016. A little-known federal program that?s been running for 39 years recruits park visitors to help count the bald eagle population here, keeping their distance using binoculars. (Robin Eliason/United States Forest Service via The New York Times) -- FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY --

746632 ALSÁCIA, FRANÇA - 28.11.2011: AVES - A águia-de-cabeça-branca, águia-careca, águia-americana ou pigargo-americano (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) é uma águia nativa da América do Norte e o símbolo nacional dos Estados Unidos, foto de animal em cativeiro, Kintzheim/Alsácia, França. (Foto: Flavio Moraes/Fotoarena)

746629 ALSÁCIA, FRANÇA - 28.11.2011: AVES - A águia-de-cabeça-branca, águia-careca, águia-americana ou pigargo-americano (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) é uma águia nativa da América do Norte e o símbolo nacional dos Estados Unidos, foto de animal em cativeiro, Kintzheim/Alsácia, França. (Foto: Flavio Moraes/Fotoarena)

ny220718193211 FILE -- A bald eagle in Ninilchick, Alaska, June 4, 2007. The Endangered Species Act is credited with reviving the bald eagle population. Critics of the act say that it has become a tool that limits people's livelihoods. (Chris Ramirez/The New York Times/Fotoarena)