After mating, the male feeds the female." The male feeds the female after? Human gentlemen, take note! Red-tailed Black-Cockatoo generally feed in flocks but sometimes in twos or threes.

Usually, though, we only get to see the white ones. Not today! On Monday, April 28th, one Red-Tailed Black Cockatoo showed off his gorgeous coloring, including some very vibrant and beautiful tail ...

1 / 13 The South Eastern Red Tailed Black Cockatoo is one of five subspecies of Red Tail Black Cockatoos across Australia and the most endangered, with less than 1500 remaining in the wild. Justin ...

Red-tailed black-cockatoo (Calyptorhynchus banksii). Illustration credit: Ego Guiotto/Australian Geographic With a unique crest that protrudes past its bill, this distinguished feathery crown that ...

VicForests' new Timber Utilisation Plan 2017 for western Victoria shows logging will target areas known to contain high numbers of threatened species, including the iconic red-tailed black cockatoo, ...

The Forest Red-Tailed Black Cockatoo is classified as vulnerable, though several other species of Black Cockatoo are listed as endangered. Native to Australia, all Cockatoos are facing many of the ...

As the red tailed hawk hunted, and mated, he - more than any other bird - exposed New Yorkers to the kinds of wildlife that need to be protected in our concrete jungle.

NEW YORK — Pale Male, a red-tailed hawk who brought a touch of the wild to swanky Manhattan as he nested above Fifth Avenue for three decades, has died.

Red-Tailed Black Cockatoos are not endangered like some other types of Cockatoos are, but they're still facing a lot of challenges, and their population is decreasing.

NEW YORK — Pale Male, a red-tailed hawk who began nesting high above Fifth Avenue in New York City three decades ago, has died. He was believed to be 32 or 33. The bird’s death was announced ...

A red-tailed hawk named Pale Male has died after bringing a touch of the wild to swanky Manhattan for 30 years.