Birds use loud calls to communicate, defend territory, and attract mates. From the Screaming Piha to the White Bellbird, nature shows how astonishingly loud birds can be.

When saltwater fish long ago evolved to live in fresh water, many of them also evolved a more sophisticated hearing system, ...

Two premieres and an unusual electronic instrument are on the program when the BSO takes the stage at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct ...

Astronomers have observed a massive growth rate in a free-floating rogue planet that’s gobbling up gas and dust at a record ...

A century old lodge on Sebago pairs pine woods glassy water and all included meals for the quiet Maine getaway locals love.

Lake Guntersville State Park in Guntersville, Alabama is the answer to your nature-deprived prayers. Nestled in the northeastern corner of Alabama, this 6,000-acre paradise offers the kind of views ...

For the Climate Forward live event, we gathered recordings of a melting glacier, the Amazon jungle and the underwater Arctic, ...

Our world is loud, bright, and overwhelming in a lot of other senses. So, it's not unfounded to be affected by it.But did you ...

The findings of a new study about communication between birds also offer key insights into the origins of language.

Several species of birds from different continents use and understand similar alarm calls when they see an invader that might ...