Por: Los Angeles Times Life July 25, 2024
As I turned the corner around a walled-off enclosure at a nature center in San Dimas, I didn’t anticipate all the intense, yellow eyes that would meet me on the other side. At least 22 great horned owls were staring at me — or, more accurately, through me. One of them was hissing. Out hiking, I often spot great horned owls, usually hearing their unmistakable call long before I spot them high in a tree. Seeing that many owls all at once... + full article
Newsweek USA Tech October 11, 2023
Geomagnetic storms can have some weird and wonderful impacts on the Earth, ranging from the spectacular northern lights to radio blackouts, but they can also affect an unexpected part of nature: birds.Scientists have found that migratory birds across the world stay on the ground... + más
NFL Roster Cuts Tracker: Updates on Player Releases Before Deadline for 2023 Season | Bleacher Report
Ask Maine Audubon: Are wind turbines a threat to birds? | Portland Press Herald
Chicago Sun Times USA Nation October 07, 2023
In one night earlier this week, nearly 1,000 birds were killed after colliding into the McCormick Place Lakeside Center during the height of the fall migration.“To have so many birds at one building is just devastating. That is a very tragic amount of birds to find dead at... + más
Nearly 1,000 birds died in one day after striking a Chicago building | Portland Press Herald
Wiley McCormick, who headed State Police in the mid-1980s, dies at 78 | The Advocate
Newsweek USA Tech August 14, 2023
An outbreak of toxic bacteria in California's newly reformed Lake Tulare is killing birds stopping off at the lake on their migrations.Two dead birds collected from the lake—a mallard duck and a white-faced ibis—have tested positive for avian botulism caused by toxin... + más
Yankees’ Clarke Schmidt talks channeling Kobe Bryant for fearless edge | New York Post
Ohio AG Dave Yost discusses biggest headlines of 2022 | 10 WBNS
Newsweek USA Tech May 05, 2023
Humans and primates aren't the only animals to use tools to catch dinner. A bizarre species of bug takes resin from plants, which serves as a kind of glue trap for prey, researchers have discovered.The assassin bug, native to Australia, uses sticky resin from spinifex grass... + más
Scientists find new reason for why bears rub up against trees | Newsweek
Pollen extracted from flower encased in amber 40 million years ago | Newsweek
Ars Technica USA Tech February 25, 2023
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme - Feb 24, 2023 4:58 pm UTC / Angry bird is angry.Rovio Share this story Back in the days before practically every mobile game was a free-to-play, ad- and microtransaction-laden sinkhole, Rovio found selling paid... + más
Apple-Apps-Top-10 | ABC News
The Advocate USA Entertainment February 07, 2023
Nearly 30 years ago, the first National Bird-Feeding Month was celebrated. Since then, we are reminded every February to take extra care of our feathered friends during the harshest part of the winter when resources are scarce. February marks one of the most difficult months in... + más
Join The Fashion Flock With These Chic Feathered Pieces | Forbes
NFL Playoff Scenarios | ABC News
Slate USA Science December 06, 2022
More than feed birds—but let’s face it, we do it for us, not for them. A bird feeder brings feathered creatures to your yard for easy viewing, no binoculars required. Over time, birds might get used to you, and a few special ones might land near you, heads cocked adorably... + más
Volunteers banding birds gives an in-depth picture about how birds are doing | The Advocate
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