Wild Bird
-
{
- All
- News
- Web Stories
-
Wisdom, The Albatross, Lays 60th Egg At The Age Of 74
Wisdom, the world's oldest known wild bird, has laid her 60th egg at the age of 74. This marks her first egg in four years, according to officials at the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS).
-
Pink Pigeon Rescued In New York, Possibly Dyed For Gender Reveal Party
The Wild Bird Fund said that they would give the pigeon several baths to get the dye out in the hope that the bird would molt and develop new feathers.
-
Man Caught Trying To Smuggle 20 Birds From Peru In Suitcase
Peruvian police have arrested a Belgian man at Lima Airport for trying to smuggle 20 live birds to Europe in his suitcase, the National Forest and Wildlife Service said Wednesday.
-
Ever Wonder Why Eggs Are Shaped Like Eggs? Scientists Say They've Figured It Out.
If a Hollywood exec dreamed up an egg, it would look like a chicken's: immensely popular, with an unblemished complexion. But the universe of wild bird eggs is far weirder and more diverse than the oval products on the supermarket shelf. Hummingbirds lay eggs shaped like Tic Tac mints - "perfect little ellipses," per ornithologist and evolutionary ...
-
Birds Sacrifice Food for Love
Wild birds readily sacrifice access to food in order to stay close to their partner over the winter, a study says.
-
Wisdom, The Albatross, Lays 60th Egg At The Age Of 74
Wisdom, the world's oldest known wild bird, has laid her 60th egg at the age of 74. This marks her first egg in four years, according to officials at the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS).
-
Pink Pigeon Rescued In New York, Possibly Dyed For Gender Reveal Party
The Wild Bird Fund said that they would give the pigeon several baths to get the dye out in the hope that the bird would molt and develop new feathers.
-
Man Caught Trying To Smuggle 20 Birds From Peru In Suitcase
Peruvian police have arrested a Belgian man at Lima Airport for trying to smuggle 20 live birds to Europe in his suitcase, the National Forest and Wildlife Service said Wednesday.
-
Ever Wonder Why Eggs Are Shaped Like Eggs? Scientists Say They've Figured It Out.
If a Hollywood exec dreamed up an egg, it would look like a chicken's: immensely popular, with an unblemished complexion. But the universe of wild bird eggs is far weirder and more diverse than the oval products on the supermarket shelf. Hummingbirds lay eggs shaped like Tic Tac mints - "perfect little ellipses," per ornithologist and evolutionary ...
-
Birds Sacrifice Food for Love
Wild birds readily sacrifice access to food in order to stay close to their partner over the winter, a study says.
