Page 79 - Cornell Lab News Today

The population of chimney swifts has declined by 90 per cent since 1970 as office buildings and condo towers replace warehouses and factories with chimneys in downtown Toronto

It was just after breakfast somewhere on the Canadian side of Lake Superior when we gathered midship on Deck 6 of the Viking Octantis and waited to be escorted to the “secret” Deck 7. Would the wind scuttle things again or would the scientific highlight of an expedition voyage through the Great Lakes finally happen?

The director of the Spanish National Cancer Research Center describes a natural world as wonderful as it is imperiled by the climate crisis. The rapid loss of biodiversity and ice has dire consequences for the entire world

Follow these tips for maintaining seed and suet feeders to keep your birds healthy in every season. Here's how to clean bird feeders.

MARION — From cell phone towers to floating buoys, ospreys don’t shy away from man-made str

A fuller picture of where birds are can help inform conservation and research efforts. Plus: what wildfire smoke means for birds and the controversy roiling the Audubon Society.

You're strolling around the neighborhood one morning when something odd catches your eye. You take a closer look and find a bird in the grass....

STILLWATER — Oklahoma State University is now one of the first major research universities in the U.S. to prioritize the reduction of bird-window collisions with the completion of a $118,000

The distinctive song of an eastern meadowlark floated through my window in the mornings of my childhood in southwest Virginia. Who could ask for a better alarm clock? I would jump out of bed to see a meadowlark perched on the fence, his yellow breast with its bold black “V” gleaming in the sun.

The state considers one of them an aggressive pest.