WASHINGTON (Reuters) - In western North America during the twilight of the dinosaur age, the unquestioned ruler was Tyrannosaurus rex, one of the largest terrestrial predators in Earth's history.

Photos by Jenny Graham Birds of North America is performed at the Odyssey Theatre through November 19th. The Odyssey Theatre is located at 2055 South Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90025.

Rare birds get a lot of attention from birders, but common birds are important, too! Discover North America’s most abundant birds. The post The Most Common Birds Found in North America appeared ...

Complete Information About Birds of North America in Sarasota at Urbanite Theatre. BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA Playwright Anna Ouyang Moench Directed by Summer Wallace As birders, John and his daughter ...

“Birds of North America” is an engrossing re-introduction (or, for some, I hope an introduction) to Theater on the Edge and its vivid style. Don’t miss this most welcome return.

But when you’re on as solid a run as the theater has been of late, you can afford to be generous and put on a show like Birds of North America, one that puts a man at its center and then lets a ...

Playwright Anna Ouyang Moench's 'Birds of North America' has its Los Angeles premiere at the Odyssey Theatre in a production starring Arye Gross and Jacqueline Misaye.

That’s the richness of Anna Ouyang Moench’s “Birds of North America,” which opens tonight at Moxie Theatre. Berger is directing the production, with her husband Sears and Dinga co-starring ...

During a Dec. 28 trip to their favorite park in Sturgeon Bay, Candy and Rush Evans spotted a species of bird rarely found in North America.

Birds in North America will no longer be named after people, the American Ornithological Society announced Wednesday. Next year, the organization will begin to rename around 80 species found in ...

In western North America during the twilight of the dinosaur age, the unquestioned ruler was Tyrannosaurus rex, one of the largest terrestrial predators in Earth's history. But there were many ...