
Biologists use brain scans (and entertaining experiments and anecdotes) to show that crows, ravens and other corvids think like people.
Keep reading Gifts of the Crow: brain scan proof these birds are devious, silly and smart
![]() Biologists use brain scans (and entertaining experiments and anecdotes) to show that crows, ravens and other corvids think like people. Keep reading Gifts of the Crow: brain scan proof these birds are devious, silly and smart ![]() The women who care for wildlife around Houston have professionalized the group, which treats mockingbirds, armadillos, pelicans, sea turtles and anything covered in oil. Keep reading Houston organizes rehabbers in Wildlife Center of Texas ![]() Photographer David FitzSimmons gives local birds, frogs and other common animals the spotlight in a kids book with sharp macro pictures and funny text. Keep reading Curious Critters: local animals with excellent PR ![]() With a lack of nest cavities, urban birds are turning to outdoor ashtray boxes, post boxes, poles, lights and air conditioners Keep reading City birds love to live in mailboxes ![]() How many bird species have you seen in New York City? Dennis Edge, an East Village photographer, has scored an amazing 88 species in and around Tompkins Square Park. Keep reading Dennis Edge, wildlife photographer, shows Tompkins Sq’s 88 bird species ![]() About 80% of Laysan albatross live on the Midway atoll, which was hit by the tsunami. Rare Japanese wildlife live on southern islands. Orphaned pets wandering. Keep reading Tsunami hit biggest colony of endangered albatross, but wildlife largely spared ![]() Not the usual funny David Sedaris book. Or the usual animal book. The squirrels, birds and chipmunks are prejudiced, dull and petty, just like people. Keep reading Sedaris makes animals creepy like us in Squirrel Seeks Chipmunk ![]() I got a call from a neighbor this morning about a new blue jay situation: one baby bird down on the street. Keep reading 2 Blue Jay Babies Survive Mean Streets of the East Village ![]() A blue jay has built a nest on the fire escape on Fifth Street in Manhattan. It’s not a great spot; sooner or later the babies–in the natural course of things–end up on the ground before they learn to fly. And inevitably some well-meaning person picks them up to save them. As if the mother blue jay doesn’t have enough problems, her mate is not really contributing the to the household. Instead of getting food, he has fixated on a cat that lives in a third floor apartment down the block. The jay constantly buzzes and swoops at the cat’s window, as if he’s going to convince the cat to move out. Where to Go to See Unusual Birds Where to See Animals in the Northeast [youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3BgCQSns-Xg&hl=en_US&fs=1&color1=0x2b405b&color2=0x6b8ab6] To see more animals go to animaltourism.com |
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