The rare pink and white cardinal is the product of a condition that removes some pigment in fur and feathers but leaves ...
I leave bird seed and suet out year-round for my cats to watch while I work from home.” A few weeks ago, Refalo looked up to ...
Snowy is one of vey few white hummingbirds that have been reported in Mississippi in recent years. Jimmy Dixon of Bogue Chitto had one visiting his feeders in 2022. Randy Fullerton of Sardis was lucky ...
Colouration anomalies caused by a deficit or excess in melanin production, such as albinism, leucism, erythrism, and melanism, are relatively rare in wild mammals, with only a few records of ...
A bird feeder camera is a great way to help you photograph, identify and watch the birds in your backyard When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how ...
With the best bird box camera, keen bird watchers can capture incredibly close images and videos of their avian visitors. Since we can't spend every second watching for our feathered friends, a bird ...
A little unusual. On the subject of unusual, a rare little group of birds has caused quite the stir in our neighbourhood. They are robins with a genetic condition called leucism. They have a lot of ...
Of the many stories about vagrant birds we’ve covered at Audubon, one remains stuck in my craw. In the spring of 2017, an incredible bit of happenstance occurred: A brilliant Vermilion Flycatcher, ...
Conservation charities have successfully completed the second round of rewilding of a long-lost bird breed in Dover. The red-billed chough disappeared from the Kent countryside more than 200 years ...
On Friday, the musician released the video for “Birds of a Feather,” which watches the singer calmly dragged through an office building as she sings about her overtaking feelings. The Aidan ...
Public domain via Wikimedia Commons The night parrot—a brilliantly colored, nocturnal bird—once thrived in Australia’s outback. The arrival of colonists and feral predators, however ...
When humans want to move fast—barring speed-walking competitions—we pick up our feet. But when birds need to get somewhere quickly, they tend to always keep one foot on the ground, leading to ...