The Old Farmers says, “Spring will finally arrive after three snows on a robin’s tail.” I saw my first robin of the year last week. Along with temperatures in the ...

“After my mother’s passing, I brought home the bird bath I gave her for her birthday. Last summer, I captured this perfect picture of a robin (above) taking a bath.

The ubiquitous 1992 remix of Robin S.’s song has endured in samples and covers. Its writers’ names appeared in the credits for Beyoncé’s track, were quickly removed and then restored again.

In an email Ernie Marburg of Abingdon, Virginia, asks: "We have recently seen mixed flocks of robins and starlings. Do these sightings in any manner predict the coming of spring?" ...

The peacock is famous for its radiant tail, but it’s not the only bird with a particularly well-constructed rear end. Here’s another avian species that rivals the peacock for tail plumage ...

An American robin, with its bright red breast, is a common backyard bird. Learn what a robin looks like, sounds like, and see the range map. The post All About the American Robin appeared first on ...

The fossil remains of an ancient bird with a stomach full of seeds and a tail like a dinosaur's have been unearthed from a province in China famed as one of the richest treasure troves of the ...

The Oriental Magpie-Robin is the national bird of Bangladesh, where it is known as doyel/doel and appears on their currency notes as well. The writer is the founder of NINOX - Owl About Nature, a ...

Earlier this month, Polly Willman of Gaithersburg, Md., spotted a single robin perched on the railing of her deck. Two days later, she looked out to see a veritable army of the red-breasted birds ...

An ancient bird that lived 120 million years ago had fancy tail feathers like a peacock, a study of fossilised remains shows. Researchers in China and the US report the discovery of Yuanchuavis ...

tail camera. The 13-gram camera system is designed to fit on a bird’s tail feathers, so it will fall off when the feathers drop during the bird’s annual molt.

It was a small bird, about the size of a bluejay, but its tail was more than 150% the length of its body. And the tail's length isn't the only unusual thing about it.