The giant eagle measuring about four legs was loosely high in Pittsburgh after managing to escape from a local home cage. Eagle has lived free life for about a week, even though it continues to make occasional appearances around the cage bird, her house for years. Catching a humane eagle has proven complicated.

Great Eagle Escape occurred on September 25 at the National Aviary in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. According to a lightning official, Sea Eagle Kodiak Steller managed to get out of his habitat at the end of September and, despite their best efforts, he continued to avoid animal arrest. Aviary has advice for the public, as well as regular social media updates about this problem.

Among other things, National Aviars asked the public to call them if someone sees a Kodiak, but emphasizes that no one will approach him because he will only fly. Also, experts note that if you are in Pittsburgh and see the giant eagle, you must pay attention to sudden movements and other things that can scare the eagle, causing him to leave.

You will know that you see the Kodiak (“Kody”) when you see it, because he is bigger than a better known bald eagle. Apart from its distinctive brown, yellow beak, and white tail feathers, the Kodiak sports 6ft wingspan.

You can see additional figures of the Kodiak, as well as updates on efforts to take them home, on the National Aviary’s Instagram account. In the latest post on the account, Aviary revealed that based on the citings, his team believed in the eagle was roaming around North Park and Riverview Park, as well as the surrounding area.