A bird's eye view
A Cooper’s hawk lands on a cross atop Santa Cruz Catholic Church on Tucson’s south side. Last week Arizona wildlife experts noted an uptick in calls from people concerned about young hawks on the ground, assuming they were injured or abandoned. Experts said most desert critters that look miserable in Tucson’s summer heat don’t necessarily need to be rescued.
VIDEO: Cooper's Hawk in the pool
Here's a splashy bit of trivia about one of Tucson's most common hawks.
Desert animals generally don't need to be rescued from the heat, according to a reminder issued by wildlife experts after an uptick in calls a…
A new study by University of Arizona researchers bolsters the case that fossilized footprints in White Sands, New Mexico, are the earliest evi…
Huge wildlife crossing could one day span I-10 near TucsonFor Star subscribers: As conservationsts and Oro Valley officials gathered recently to celebrate the success of wildlife crossings on Oracle R…
