In the race to save birdlife around the world, time is running out—and doing everything right still won’t be enough. Despite ...

Due to climate change and habitat loss, over 500 bird species are at risk of extinction within 100 years. The study ...

Climate change and habitat loss could cause more than 500 bird species to go extinct in the next 100 years, researchers from ...

Over 500 bird species could vanish in 100 years. Protecting habitats isn't enough. Targeted recovery efforts are crucial.

A new study co-authored by BirdLife’s Chief Scientist Dr Stuart Butchart and published in Nature Reviews Biodiversity reveals ...

Nearly 12,000 species of birds exist in the wild, and every day, humans document their sightings of the animals. But a handful of avian species haven’t been spotted in years—or, in some cases ...

More than 500 bird species could go extinct in the next 100 years because of climate change and habitat loss, researchers ...

A Steamboat Springs resident for 52 years and a retired middle school science teacher, Winston Walker is among many hummingbird enthusiasts who are paying close attention to the flashy hummers at ...

The U.S. State of the Birds Report categorizes the Bendire’s thrasher as one of 42 red-alert tipping point species, meaning the species requires immediate conservation action to ensure recovery.

Piping plovers are also probably the best known of the federally endangered or threatened animal and plant species in Connecticut. There are others.

A kelp gull has been spotted in Milwaukee under the Hoan Bridge, the first confirmed sighting of the species in Wisconsin.

Among these flying birds, also known as pterosaurs, which one was the most dangerous? According to pteros.com, Hatzegopteryx was the top contender for the title of the 'most dangerous pterosaur' due ...