Just when we thought we’d seen every kind of singing bird on the internet, this fabulous Cockatoo showed up with a feathery ...

Rollerblading along Atlanta’s Beltline, Kevin Randolph, known as "Beltline Kevin," uses music and his vibrant energy to spark ...

An international group of researchers collected one hundred years’ worth of sounds from around the world to investigate how soundscapes differ ...

July’s full moon is called "the Buck Moon” because in July, velvet antler growth, called antlerogenesis, makes an older ...

While the ivory-billed woodpecker has attracted a lot of attention in the 21st century due to reported sightings, it was not been the only Arkansas-dwelling bird that went extinct during the 20th ...

Ozzy Osbourne’s longest serving six-string lieutenant on what it means to be one of the family, and what to expect at Black ...

Arsenal fans know all about Kepa’s ability on the pitch, having played against him over the years. However, the Spaniard ...

UND grad student Ashlyn Herron’s research employs the use of autonomous recording units, or ARUs, to record bird presence on ...

The Supreme Court of Indonesia recently ruled in favor of the locals who filed a class action lawsuit against PT Rayon Utama ...

It’s the ‘dawn chorus’ Yes, there are more birds singing at this time of year. But their symphony is also louder and more energetic than ever—and experts have theories why.

But studies show that even just listening to birds singing can ease symptoms of anxiety and depression. A European robin, Erithacus rubecula, sings in a tree in Norfolk, England.

For birds, singing is much more than just a pretty melody: it is used to attract a partner, to mark out territory, or even to assert their presence. While it was previously established that ...