With hundreds of unique bird species, from loud curlews to colourful finches and even a rare all-black kookaburra, living in the Top End, it's no wonder Darwin is known as the "city of birds".

Calling all bird nerds! Join the Statesman on Oct. 30 for Birding and Breakfast, a free event on the new Wishbone Bridge over ...

Mosquitoes are more than just an annoying backyard pest, and some birds help keep their populations in check. Meet six bird ...

For more than 2,000 years, scientists have scratched their heads over one of the most basic mysteries of the natural world: ...

Much of a centuries-old debate over where and how new bird species form has now been resolved. Researchers have provided evidence that birds in mountainous areas -- where the vast majority of the ...

A sweeping analysis of 17 million citizen-science records shows that cities flatten the classic latitudinal diversity ...

Among the museum specimens is the New Mexico sharp-tailed grouse, a subspecies last seen in the wild in 1954 and believed to ...

Black-necked swans, spot-flanked gallinules, Southern lapwings, Austral thrushes, and dozens of other bird species fly across the Río Cruces Wetland ...

More than 38 bird species were recorded during the first-ever bird count in Joram village, Arunachal Pradesh. The species ...

Researchers at McGill University have found that urbanization is weakening one of Earth's most enduring ecological patterns: ...