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Birdwatchers have captured a phenomenon so rare it hasn't been seen in more than a century: an example of a green honeycreeper with bright green, female plumage on the left half of its body and bright blue, male plumage on the right half.
The footage could be some of the best ever taken of a bilateral gynandromorph—an animal that has one side of the body male, and the other female.
An "extremely rare" half-female, half-male bird has been caught on film, a sighting that has only been made once more than 100 years ago. Zoologist and…
It was the strangest sort of bird University of Otago zoology professor Hamish Spencer had ever seen. In fact, he was in two minds about it. But...
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It was the strangest sort of bird University of Otago zoology professor Hamish Spencer had ever seen. In fact, he was in two minds about it. But his eyes did...