Here’s how it works. Why it's awesome: The loggerhead shrike is nicknamed the "butcherbird" thanks to its rather gruesome practice of impaling its prey on sharp thorns, twigs and barbed wire.

The Loggerhead Shrike — also called the Butcherbird for its gruesome habit of impaling prey on barbed wire and thorns — is a ...

Southwest residents, rural land owners, and more are encouraged to be on the lookout for a threatened species of predatory ...

Some of the better known species are the Loggerhead Shrike and the Northern Shrike, which are species found in North America. The physical limitation makes shrikes impale their prey, unlike ...

74.9 x 61 cm. (29.5 x 24 in.) Subscribe now to view details for this work, and gain access to over 18 million auction results. Purchase One-Day Pass ...

The San Clemente Island loggerhead shrike is among scores of endangered species thriving on military lands. For many, it's a surprising contrast, with troops preparing for war, yet taking precautions ...

Erik Schoenborn, a doctoral student in the UW Department of Zoology and Physiology, poses with a loggerhead shrike that was captured in Sublette County, where he conducts his field research.