Research shows providing food for birds not only stops them going hungry, it may help them fight off infection too.
Articles on Great Tit
Displaying all articles
We discovered that the ability to be flexible and change behaviour in certain circumstances is just as important for birds as people.
City living isn’t for everyone, but certain birds can prosper in the environment.
Animals can be remarkably reminiscent of humans when it comes to relationships – changing behaviour, eating habits and even friends for the sake of their mates.
While social networking is something many of us have only recently become aware of, a new study by University of Oxford and ANU researchers shows birds have been hanging out on the social network for a…
In an Oxford woodland a soap opera plays out with the familiar plotline so loved by daytime television devotees – infidelity and the battle between bold and shy personas. The main twist in this tale is…
Top contributors
-
Professor of Avian Behavioural Ecology, Macquarie University
-
Researcher in Evolutionary Ecology, Lund University
-
Associate Professor of Behavioural Ecology, University of Leeds; University of Oxford
-
Research Assistant, Max Planck Institute for Ornithology
-
Lecturer, Aberystwyth University
-
Professor in Zoology, University College Cork
-
PhD Candidate, Biological Sciences, University College Cork