Scientists find that 82 percent of birds-of-paradise species show biofluorescence, often on their feathers, throat or inner ...

Interestingly, birds remain woefully understudied when it comes to the optical extras. Until now, no one had looked for the ...

"This Reserve is one of the most important places." Scientists make incredible discovery while studying tropical forest: ...

Biofluorescence is widespread in birds-of-paradise, a group of tropical birds famous for their spectacular courtship dances.

Boise-based conservation nonprofit The Peregrine Fund has committed nearly $250,000 to Boise State University in a growing ...

More information: Alex Glass et al, The Effects of Disturbance Intensity on Tropical Forest Bird Communities and Vegetation Structure after Two Decades of Recovery, Birds (2024). DOI: 10.3390 ...

TREAT volunteers planting trees TREAT Like ferns and the tides, community conservation groups come and go. Many achieve their ...

Kaanapali resonates with nature’s rhythmic beat, creating delightful experiences for visitors and residents alike.

deploying artificial bird nests and roosts and making sounds to attract a variety of seed-dispersing species to employ them as tropical forest restorers. Ectophylla alba, a fruit-eating bat.

Carbon uptake and storage in tropical primary and secondary forests varies place to place ... and can thus be ingested and spread by small birds and bats, which adapt more easily to environmental ...

In the heart of the Australian and New Guinea rainforests lives the cassowary, known as the world's most dangerous bird due to its size, aggression, and sharp claws. It's vital for seed dispersal ...