Some birds sport unique-looking crowns, crests, or mohawks. Continue reading to learn more about these birds.  9. Golden Pheasant  Also known as the Chinese pheasant (Chrysolophus pictus), ...

July is a great month for birds, and the weather is generally nice too – so it’s a perfect time to see the nature in your ...

The term Mohawk refers to the Mohawk people, an indigenous tribe who plucked the hair from the sides of their heads, leaving ...

Yellow-rumped Warbler Yes, it’s a migrant warbler, but Yellow-rumps are fairly common in winter in the southern United States and on both coasts—if you can recognize them, that is. A breeding-plumage ...

In late June and early July, groups of yellow-crowned night herons will begin to leave their New Orleans nests. First they ...

The main reason road dividers are painted black and yellow is to make them easy to see in all kinds of light and weather. According to a report presented by Daily News Post, whether it’s bright ...

Wingtips are less sharply pointed in a full soar. 18. Osprey: Note the dark stripe through the eye, long, dark brown wings, white underside, and a black bill with sharp hook. 19. Sharp-shinned Hawk, ...

Wrens are a tiny, rusty-brown bird, smaller than a blue tit. They often cock their tails up so high it almost touches the back of their heads.

Siskins can be seen here all year round and are a common breeding species. Their habitat is farmland, gardens, and woodland. Siskins are smaller than a robin. They have a pale, dark-tipped ...

Tweety, a yellow-tailed black cockatoo, was born with leucism, a rare genetic mutation that affects the pigmentation of the birds' feathers, causing them to turn completely yellow. The rarity ...