Both beak shape and body mass are also important. In general, smaller birds generate higher frequency sounds, with larger ...

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

A global study by UW–Madison researchers reveals how habitat, geography, body size, and beak shape influence bird sounds.

You're in your room, prepping for bed, when you hear a distant clicking noise coming from your bedroom window. You ignore it, ...

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

Natural mimickers such as Gray Catbirds and Northern Mockingbirds have exceptional vocal skills and can replicate the sounds ...

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 ...

Environmental factors impact bird sound frequencies and patterns Physical traits like size and beak shape affect bird sound ...

Birds in North America depend on a migratory schedule based on timetables that are ingrained. Adapting to new conditions ...

Have you ever wondered if wind chimes scare birds? Read on to see what our wildlife experts have to say about birds and the ...

Not that seeing belted kingfishers in the winter is anything new. We usually find at least one or two during the Christmas ...