Hummingbirds seem to have been designed specifically to defy evolution.
Before the discovery of bowerbirds’ optical effects, only humans were known to design optical illusions. But does the bowerbird possess an artistic sense like humans?
Biologists have identified the function of what were once considered vestigial structures: the wings of flightless birds.
Birds are vastly different from dinosaurs. How could one come from the other?
Turtles, birds, and butterflies had GPS long before humans invented the device. These creatures migrate thousands of miles each year to find food, to find breeding grounds, and to escape harsher seasons. Now scientists may be one step closer to uncovering how this animal navigation system works.
Yet another experimental study teaches us more about the sophisticated (and, perhaps, surprising) intelligence of crows.
The brilliantly colored bills of toucans aren’t just eye candy. Rather, they play an essential role in helping the birds control their temperature, scientists report.
Can evolutionists rescue their own model of bird origins?
Boeings and Airbuses of the world, step aside: there’s a newly recognized king (or, in this case, queen) of the long-haul flight.
New science has “completely redrawn” the avian tree of life, undoing the previous view of bird relationships.
A team at the University of Cambridge has found that pairs of birds can solve a problem “as well as” pairs of chimps, reports BBC News.
Birds were around long before the downfall of the dinos, according to new research that studies “discrepancies between results from fossils and genetic analyses” of birds.
So where did penguins come from? The Bible tells us in Genesis 1:20–22 that God created all sea creatures and birds on Day 5 of the Creation Week.
A press release from Penn State University this week draws attention to the incredible mental capabilities of “ordinary” songbirds.
According to a new study published in PLoS ONE, the ability to see the earth’s magnetic field may be more than fantasy for birds.
An obituary for a grey parrot named Alex reminds us that evolutionists’ ideas about human origins don’t always—or should we say don’t often?—line up with reality.
A new discovery highlighting bird intelligence, reported in Nature this week, further upsets evolutionary implications that elevate the intelligence of chimps and other primates.
Scientists have determined experimentally that crows can learn to use tools to some extent.
How did cormorants first arrive on the Galápagos Islands?
This sounds like something out of a horror movie: an extraordinarily intelligent, playful parrot adapts its diet from seeds and insects to red meat.
One of the most difficult issues related to bird evolution is the evolution of feathers. Feathers are complex, designed structures required for flight, and are today found only on birds.
Did you know that there are three living birds with claws on their wings?
A consortium of two hundred evolutionary scientists representing twenty countries wants to answer the question of how birds became so diverse.
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