Teresa Frost outlines the importance of the BTO's Low Tide Counts for accurately assessing populations of estuary birds, as ...
Playgrounds can host a variety of natural wonders, and of course, kids. Now some students are not just learning about insects ...
The massive annual spring migration of America's birds – millions of them – is underway. Here's how to follow along at home.
The parakeets commonly kept as pets could offer fresh clues about vocal learning and potential treatments for speech ...
Plastic waste has let common coots reuse nests year after year. Scientists have now used the trash layers to date how old nests are.
Qonversations on MSN2d
Are parrots more like humans than we thought?Parrots have always been known for their knack for mimicry, but new research suggests they may have more in common with ...
New Scientist on MSN4d
Budgie brains have a map of vocal sounds just like humansRecordings of brain activity in budgerigars reveal sets of brain cells that represent different sounds like keys on a ...
Along the Amazonian coastline in Brazil’s northeastern state of Maranhão, plans are underway for a port project that will ...
Bitterns, a secretive species previously threatened with extinction in the UK, have had yet another brilliant breeding season ...
On first inspection, the Cuban blue-headed quail dove doesn't look like much: drab brown feathers, a slender beak, and a ...
From the bumblebee bat to the Baluchistan pygmy jerboa, here are eight of the world's smallest mammals who thrive in a world built for giants.
In a world without humans, their food supply—rodents, birds, and small mammals—would increase dramatically. Some species could grow larger, while others might evolve to hunt in new ways.
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