Birds make sounds to communicate, whether to find a potential mate, ward off predators, or just sing for pleasure.

Birds adapt their sounds based on habitat, latitude, and size, with smaller birds using wide frequency ranges to ensure survival.

We all know that birds imitate sounds. If you weren’t aware of the many species that can do this, you’ll probably at least ...

Hear from Olly Cracknell, as Adam Whitty & Tom Varndell bring an exclusive interview.

Birds also chirp to indicate danger, warning, and communication. Mother birds use short chirps to keep tabs on their young while foraging ...

A Royal Caribbean crew member, Bryan James, a guitarist for the cruise line, shared how birds are kept away from cruise ships ...

Bird Budd's Petal camera can help you reconnect with bees and bugs from your own backyard using your smartphone.

no peacocks (which sound like out-of-control lorries going downhill). And certainly, never the call of the brain-fever bird (‘brain-fever, brain-fever, brain-fever’) which would only exacerbate ...

This innovative approach utilizes cutting-edge technology to record and analyze bird sounds, revealing fascinating insights into their behavior and habitat. It's the perfect fusion of nature ...