When you sit down to Thanksgiving dinner today, know there's a good chance your turkey was a Hoosier.We hope that doesn't ruin your appetite.Indiana is one of the top turkey producing states in the nation.

Early modern humans and their predecessors in Europe were mostly big game hunters, but a pile of well-nibbled bird bones suggests that at least some prehistoric European cavemen enjoyed small prey too, according to a new study.

Ecologists have developed a way of monitoring the sizes of bird populations by recording their song.Writing in the Journal of Applied Ecology, the team says the new technique gives a more accurate estimate of numbers.

Ecologists have at last worked out a way of using recordings of birdsong to accurately measure the size of bird populations. This is the first time sound recordings from a microphone array have been translated into accurate estimates of bird species'

Bird song helps scientists understand bird populations more accurately.

A journey that started with a box of bird feet carried three Montana State University graduate students into the gruesome world of raptors and led to their findings being published in a prominent journal.

Ravens have feelings, too, at least judging from an eerie scene Tuesday morning on Minnie Street in east Fairbanks. After two ravens roosting on top of a power transformer were electrocuted, hundreds of ravens showed up within a minute or two and star

FLAGSTAFF Hill's famous Loch Ard Peacock may soon be recognised as a state treasure if its nomination for the Victorian Heritage Register is approved.

Concerns have been raised about a dramatic decrease in endangered bird numbers in Tasmania

Dr Andrew Marshall, from the Environment Department at the University of York, first spotted the animal while surveying monkeys in the Magombera Forest when he disturbed a twig snake eating one.