VIRGINIA BEACH If you were on the ground and looked up at the osprey in Heather Bautista’s photo, you would think the big bird was carrying a balloon in its talons! And that’s what Baut… ...

A photographer in Florida captured a stunning photo of an osprey carrying a small shark in its talons. The shark also had a fish in its mouth.

A vibrant blue fish was carried off to its presumable demise by a powerful osprey, with the bird's giant talons gripping the pancake-shaped sea creature and the bird’s golden-yellow eyes ...

The osprey population is considered stable in New Jersey after decades as a threatened species. But there may be reasons for concern.

The way the osprey goes after its quarry is really spectacular – it just dives head first, crashing into the water in one magnificent swoop and reappearing with a fish in its talons.

In this video a pelican flies up behind an osprey who has just caught a fish and, in a stunning move, manages to wrest the tasty morsel from the raptor’s taloned grip.

Osprey grabs TWO rainbow trout with its talons in incredible snap of clinical hunter Amateur photographer Igor Shilokhvost waited 16 hours to capture the amazing picture of the bird ...

A wildlife photographer on Monday captured footage of an osprey diving talons-first into Florida's Sebastian Inlet and flying off with a fish nearly its size. Mark Smith told For The Win Outdoors ...

Eagles catch fish just under the water’s surface with their talons while osprey are able to plunge 1 to 2 feet into the water before shooting back out with their catch.

While Mark Smith 's footage is spectacular, he informed For The Win Outdoors that he recently captured footage of an osprey flying off with three fish in its talons. (The clip is posted below.) ...

Thu., April 24, 2014 Dinner time: An osprey reemerges from the waters of Fernan Lake after diving for a fish. Osprey, which nest near lakes and rivers, feed exclusively on fish they catch by ...

Eagles catch fish just under the water’s surface with their talons while osprey are able to plunge 1 to 2 feet into the water before shooting back out with their catch.