Meanwhile, the owner's other cat knew exactly where to watch the bird through the window, clearly using more brain cells.

An owner couldn't stop laughing when she realized her cat was using his "one brain cell" to watch a bird's reflection and not the bird itself.

The creator states that the parrot is flying at almost 50mph! This type of trained behavior is complex to teach but ...

You know it’s a big and important bird festival when you stroll through the exhibit hall and see other bird festivals hosting ...

An overwhelmed suburban dad rediscovers birding as a refuge from the noise of modern life.

Southeastern Arizona is also a birding “hotspot” that attracts national and international birders chasing specific “lifers,” ...

Sitting on a park bench and observing woodpeckers could be quite beneficial, as a new study has found that bird-watching may enhance cognitive function as you age. The Canadian study was published Feb ...

ATLANTA — Bird watching may be good for your brain. Researcher Erik Wing says expert bird watchers have a keen eye, and strong memories. “The expert groups are enduring benefits of engaging this ...

Aspiring bird watchers now can check out backpacks loaded with binoculars and field guides from every branch of the Free Library of Philadelphia. Each branch has at least two backpacks stocked with ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. The Aoioploa Interactive Cat Toy is basically like your cat’s ...

A pet’s reaction to other animals and birds is often unpredictable. To provide an apt example, this Instagram video shows how an orange cat named Kurt reacts to his bird-watching activity. He seems to ...