The Power of “Birds of a Feather Flock Together” This raises questions about the implications of two established ideas.

“Birds of a feather flock together” was a standard my parents’ generation used when deciding who their teens were allowed to hang out with.

Colonial waterbirds are a group of aquatic birds that nest closely together in a rookery area. These colonial birds include at least some of the many species of terns, gulls, pelicans, cormorants ...

But birds of a feather flock together — they were once again about to take off, “and someone said, there's another pigeon on the plane.” What followed was another wild goose chase.

At first blush, tortas and birding might not seem like a natural pairing, but the Güero Bird Club turns that assumption on its head. As you might have guessed, the club is an offshoot of ...

'Common Sense' Department: The CSD is familiar with the idiom that birds of a feather flock together, but never have we seen the birds of the legacy media flock together like they did today… ...

The campaign for Flock Together's Eggspansion, Birds of a Feather, is closed, but people can still get it and the base game by visiting the Kickstarter page to late pledge.

One other example of “birds not of a feather nesting together” involves an invasive species: English sparrows, also known as house sparrows.

One other example of “birds not of a feather nesting together” involves an invasive species: English sparrows, also known as house sparrows.

One other example of “birds not of a feather nesting together” involves an invasive species: English sparrows, also known as house sparrows.

After weeks of waiting eagerly to dust off the binoculars, New Mexico birdwatchers are getting their fix as flocks of late-arriving migrant avians pour into the state.