What Does a Greater Roadrunner Bird Look Like? If you’ve spotted a greater roadrunner, you’re not likely to mistake it for anything else. Often seen running near roads and paths, it cuts a ...

The greater roadrunner is native to the American Southwest and parts of northern Mexico. But now it’s turning up more frequently in new areas. Photograph By Konrad Wothe/Picture Press/Redux About a ...

From the archive: This story originally published in 2018 for Desert Magazine. No bird is so odd and well known as the roadrunner. Unlike most birds with which we are familiar, a roadrunner runs ...

The roadrunner — more specifically the greater roadrunner, scientific name Geococcyx californianus — was declared New Mexico's state bird in 1949. According to the National Audubon Society, ...

The speedy greater roadrunner is the newest creature to be featured on the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department license plates that raise money for wildlife education and habitat conservation in the ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. A father and son were in for a bit of a shock this past Saturday ...

Miles the roadrunner wasn’t long for this world — 120 hours, give or take — but not for lack of trying. Paula Hagan met Miles on May 31 while doing intake for the Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center ...

Martin and Chris find out that even though the roadrunner prefers to run, it can also fly! Chris measures how fast the roadrunner runs and concludes that it is one of the fastest running birds in the ...

The desert in the U.S. southwest is the natural habitat of the Road Runner, a high-octane, cartoon bird who runs so fast on the desert's roadways that he leaves a trail of flame or causes pavement to ...