Birds rely on natural timing patterns for survival and breeding. Climate change and urbanization disrupt these rhythms.

From a dog that 'sees with its nose' to an eagle spotting humans kilometres away, animal senses work in fascinating ways.

Spoor's computer vision software can help wind farms, and other industries, track bird populations and migration patterns.

If you need a unique, locally produced gift for a bird lover this season, look for my “The Best of Bird Banter” book. See ...

A collaboration among Boise State’s School of the Arts, the Intermountain Bird Observatory and the city of Boise represents a ...

Virginia’s winters can feel completely different depending on which part of the state you are in. While in the Appalachian ...

North America’s favorite songbirds rely heavily on five tropical forests for wintering habitat and safe passage during ...

Interpol’s Operation Thunder seized nearly 30,000 live animals and tons of wildlife parts in a month-long global crackdown on ...

These tiny, round birds are instantly recognizable with their black caps and bibs, white cheeks, gray backs, and warm buff ...

Not a great risk. While humans who come in contact with affected birds can catch H5 bird flu, there is relatively low risk, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Since 2024 ...

The great Steller’s sea eagle from Siberia is no doubt the rarest bird ever to occur in the province. It was around all of ...

I grew up in a family of birdwatchers.