Animal communication can look wildly different—flashing lights, chirping calls, croaking songs and elaborate dances. But new ...

Why is most music 120 BPM? A new study discovers a universal communication tempo of 2 hertz shared by fireflies, crickets, and humans due to neural resonance.

Wondering which creepy places in Alabama you should avoid at night? These seven haunted locations offer terrifying ...

Lake Murray spreads out like a giant blue blanket across the landscape. This massive lake offers tons of activities that ...

Noise is invisible; there’s no billowing smokestack, no soiled waterway. We just got used to it as it vibrated in the ...

A hidden camera captures a small bird perched on a tall reed, singing with its beak wide open. Its soft brown feathers blend gently with the natural green background. The bird holds tightly to the ...

In the early 2000s, one bird made up a new tune and it went viral across North America. I have an unscientific theory why.

High in the forests of Hawai‘i, songbirds are stealing twigs and moss from one another’s nests. Researchers find this quiet ...

We all know the early bird gets the worm, but how does he find it? That American Robin in your neighborhood park—how did it ...

For the next few weeks, a tallgrass prairie outside Goliad will host a dance party: That is, a male Attwater’s prairie ...

Tune into the sounds of local birds and explore how nature communicates. Listen to the bird song audio. You can find more here. To warm up, ask pupils to take turns ‘passing’ a simple birdsong rhythm ...