Once dwindling due to insecticide use and other environmental harms, the birds have made a significant come-back.

New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy's administration removed bald eagles and ospreys from the state's endangered species list ...

Bald eagles and ospreys were removed from the NJ endangered species list after years of recovery efforts, the NJDEP ...

The bird populations have recovered to the point where their question of their survival in the Garden State is no longer in ...

The new additions to New Jersey’s endangered species list include 11 butterflies, seven birds, four fish, four mammals, three reptiles and a type of bee. All are considered either “endangered” or ...

There is a rescued bald eagle who lives at the Turtle Back Zoo in West Orange, New Jersey, named “Freedom.” His name mirrors ...

The populations of the birds of prey have rebounded over the past 40 years after they dwindled largely due to DDT insecticide ...

Eagles, along with their fish-loving cousins, osprey, were once almost gone from New Jersey. Both species have recovered ...

The state was able to delist the species because their reproductive rate over multiple years reached sustainable levels.

The NJ Department of Environmental Protection has good news about two popular animals as part of 100 conservation status ...

After 40 years, two bird species have been removed from New Jersey's endangered species list, according to the state DEP.

The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection announced on Jan. 6 that Gov. Phil Murphy's administration officially ...