Birds fly in a V formation to save energy. The bird in front creates lift for those behind. This teamwork makes long flights easier. Scientists studied ibises using tracking devices. They observed ...

Some birds fly in V shapes because it has many benefits, but other birds fly in clumps instead. Why would they do that? Hosted by: Hank Green SciShow has a spinoff podcast! It's called SciShow ...

Holly has a degree in Medical Biochemistry from the University of Leicester. Her scientific interests include genomics, personalized medicine, and bioethics.View full profile Holly has a degree in ...

Recent studies have uncovered some of the clever ways our avian neighbors are making the most of the urban environment.

A bird shocked New Zealand journalist Jess Tyson when it flew into her face as she filmed a news segment. Tyson, who works for the show "Te Ao with Moana" on New Zealand's Whakaata Māori channel, ...

Did the bird fly across the Massachusetts border, or did it ... limpkin? Animal conservation experts say they have no idea how the crane-like bird — a wetland species whose natural habitat was ...

We all love to see birds and their flock flying in the sky in a synchronised way. But have you ever wondered why these birds fly or migrate in a specific V formation? Watching these birds in a perfect ...

TV reporters are trained to maintain calm under pressure, but a New Zealand journalist took things to a whole new level when a bird crashed right into her face while filming a news segment. Jess Tyson ...

Using weather radar data, researchers estimated that roughly 100 trillion insects are flying above the United States on a ...