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added 2008 Fri May 9 7:00:00 by unknown user
At least one of Britain's birds appears to be coping well as climate change alters the availability of a key food. Researchers found that great tits are laying eggs earlier in the spring than they used to, keeping step with the earlier emergence of caterpillars. Writing in the journal Science, they point out that the same birds in Holland have not managed to adjust. Saved By: olga9999 | View Details | Give Thanks
added 2007 Thu Jun 14 21:11:48 by STONERS
Some common U.S. birds -- like sparrows, chickadees and meadowlarks -- are in deep decline due to suburban sprawl, big agriculture and pesticides.
added 2007 Tue May 22 4:38:40 by STONERS
From Americas Funniest Home Videos.
added 2007 Fri May 18 21:25:12 by populist
Thousands of birds are being starved on their migratory routes between Australia and Siberia as a result of a huge land-reclamation project that has drained a valuable wetland habitat in South Korea.
added 2007 Sat May 12 22:52:12 by jeremytoday
Bird-watching is a hobby I really enjoy, and I've carefully created a backyard haven to attract birds of all kinds. In fact, of all the wildlife that visits my garden, birds are the most welcome.
added 2007 Fri May 11 21:06:39 by Ousama
Bats and birds, the only two vertebrate fliers on Earth, use their wings very differently, according to scientists who observed small, nectar-feeding bats flying through fog in a wind tunnel.
added 2007 Fri Apr 13 21:31:50 by jcolman
Two bald eagles nesting on California's Santa Cruz Island are now proud parents. See the chick grow daily with this live nest cam!
added 2007 Sun Feb 4 21:42:39 by unknown user
No description for this story
added 2006 Sat Aug 26 20:18:32 by C.K.
Video of my pet parrot, Misha, flipping out and attacking a tin I left on the couch, while Sonja watches from a distance.

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added 2006 Sat Aug 19 7:07:59 by Fedquip
David Attenborough nature documentary
added 2006 Tue Aug 15 18:14:42 by dirtyfratboy
The cockatiel mating game is largely a case of 'opposites attract', says Rebecca Fox of the University of California, Davis, who led the research. She found that cockatiels (Nymphicus hollandicus) actively seek out potential mates with a personality different to their own, and that these unions tend to progress most smoothly.