Internal clocks can tick very differently. While some people are most productive in the morning, others are only active later in the day or at night. This phenomenon is known in science and medicine ...

The great eared nightjar gets called a “dragon bird” because once you see it, nothing else feels like the right […] ...

Editor’s Note: Frank Graham was Audubon magazine's field editor for 45 years, during which time he skillfully captured the ...

Spare a thought for poor Derek Mooney, who finds himself is all on his own in the studio this evening. He is feeling a bit sorry for himself, which is why he opens the programme with the mournful ...

On this coming Thursday evening, after the Thanksgiving feast and the football games, take a walk under the stars, weather permitting. It’s a great way to fight off the drowsing effects of tryptophan ...

Kendra Pierre-Louis: For Scientific American’s Science Quickly, I’m Kendra Pierre-Louis, in for Rachel Feltman. For millions of Americans, Thanksgiving is simply not Thanksgiving without turkey. The ...

Nature composes its own symphony, and for musicians, its melodies are often a source of inspiration. Thom Limbert, a professor at Sonoma State University, has drawn from the natural world for his ...

Rohit Gupta [email protected] Most people don’t think of cities as ecosystems that are thriving. High-rise buildings ...

Sounds Wild is a Center for Biological Diversity podcast focusing on endangered wildlife, the extinction crisis, and saving life on Earth. Hosted by Mike Stark and Vanessa Barchfield, Sounds Wild ...

Avimancy is a new project being led by a birding couple who are linking their ornithologic fascination to their art, exploring film, music, dance and more.

Birds rely on natural timing patterns for survival and breeding. Climate change and urbanization disrupt these rhythms.