Finding that vampire bats along Peru’s coast carried H5N1 antibodies raises concerns that multiple bat species could become ...
Rio resident says newcomers have trapped and poisoned peacocks, filled garbage cans with water and drowned them, and ...
This multiplayer, base-building, sea-battling survival crafter (previously known as Crosswind) has a new trailer that just aired during the PC Gaming Show: Most Wanted. Windrose is chock full of ...
After another year of dining out, veteran restaurant critic Merrill Shindler recalls his favorite experiences from the past ...
Well, it’s that time of year when The SandPaper takes a little siesta – with some fiestas thrown in for the holidays. We’ll be back on the streets in the first full week of January, though major ...
We spend a lot of time at our jobs, which makes most of it feel routine and familiar. But beyond our own daily tasks, there’s ...
Birds fly in a V formation to save energy. The bird in front creates lift for those behind. This teamwork makes long flights easier. Scientists studied ibises using tracking devices. They observed ...
Tens of millions of years ago, a diverse array of bird species soared, swam, and thrived amid their scaly reptile cousins—and ...
Some birds fly in V shapes because it has many benefits, but other birds fly in clumps instead. Why would they do that? Hosted by: Hank Green SciShow has a spinoff podcast! It's called SciShow ...
Maltsev has turned each of those haphazard combinations of words into a design for a tattoo. An immigrant from Russia, he arrived in the U.S. about three years ago, lives in Wicker Park and works at ...
A bird shocked New Zealand journalist Jess Tyson when it flew into her face as she filmed a news segment. Tyson, who works for the show "Te Ao with Moana" on New Zealand's Whakaata Māori channel, ...
TV reporters are trained to maintain calm under pressure, but a New Zealand journalist took things to a whole new level when a bird crashed right into her face while filming a news segment. Jess Tyson ...