Page 154 - Cornell Lab News Today

 Global bird populations have steadily declined for the last three decades, says new research. The continued growth of the human footprint on the natural world – which has led to the degradation and loss of natural habitats as well as direct ove

Thousands of wild bird species are growing ill or dying from habitat loss, climate change, and overexploitation, according to new research.

Over the next two nights, millions of birds are expected to migrate across Chicagoland in one of the biggest migration movements of the season so far, according to the Chicago Bird Collision Monitors. But with migration comes lethal dangers, including high-speed crashes into building windows. Conservationists are urging building owners and residents to turn their lights off to help reduce the number of collisions.

If you can't figure out a sound in your backyard, this app can solve the problem.

The declining bird population is transpiring not only in North America but also around the world. Global bird populations have significantly declined due to various factors such as habitat loss, habitat degradation, and overexploitation, with climate change being an emerging threat, according to a new study.

Staggering declines in bird populations are taking place around the world, according to a study from scientists at multiple institutions published May 5 in the journal Annual Review of Environment and Resources.Loss and degradation of natural habitat

As per a study by Cornell University, an increasing decline in the population of birds is taking place across the globe.

Unbelievable declines in bird populations are taking place around the world. This was concluded by a study performed by researchers at multiple institutions.

A National Aviary researcher was wading in the waters of hardwood bottomlands in Louisiana. Then, whoosh: A large black bird with bright distinctive white markings — which he believed to be the ivory-billed woodpecker — flushed from a snag. Steven Latta watched the Holy Grail of birds for six to

Find out how to make your next holiday as eco-friendly as possible