Brownsville, Texas — Scientists and wildlife enthusiasts are abuzz after the discovery of an enormous eagle near the U.S.–Mexico border, a bird with an estimated wingspan of nearly 10 feet. Found in a wooded area outside Brownsville, the rare specimen has quickly captured worldwide attention, becoming one of the most fascinating wildlife finds in recent years.

The sighting was first made by a group of hikers, who described the eagle as “majestic and almost mythical in size.” They reported its immense wings and sharp talons as it perched high in the forest canopy. Local biologists and wildlife specialists soon joined the search, tracking the bird for several hours before safely capturing it for observation and study.

The eagle is now in the care of a South Texas wildlife rehabilitation center, where experts are conducting medical evaluations and genetic testing. Its exceptional size has raised scientific curiosity — some researchers believe it may represent a rare genetic anomaly, while others suggest it could be an undocumented subspecies influenced by environmental changes. Either way, its presence has added a thrilling new chapter to the study of North American raptors.

Authorities have asked the public to stay clear of the discovery site while research continues. Official classification and species confirmation are still pending, but the find has already reignited global interest in biodiversity and conservation. For scientists and bird lovers alike, this remarkable eagle stands as a powerful reminder of nature’s enduring mysteries and the wonders still waiting to be uncovered.