Birds make sounds to communicate, whether to find a potential mate, ward off predators, or just sing for pleasure.

The team analyzed audio recordings of bird sounds that were taken by participants around the world and submitted to an online nature sound repository called xeno-canto. The recordings represented ...

A global study by UW–Madison researchers reveals how habitat, geography, body size, and beak shape influence bird sounds.

Music & video by @relax_river ► If you like this music, please subscribe <a href=" ...more great relaxing music to come! How to meditate? How to relax? Just imagine to be in the deep green of the ...

" University of Sussex says in a research: "Playing 'natural sounds' affects the bodily systems that control the fears and sympathetic nervous system, with associated effects in the resting activity ...

Think you know your birds from your bees? See how good you are at recognising the nature on your doorstep by testing yourself in our animal sounds quiz. Correct! It's the croak of a common frog. You ...

Birds of certain species produce more sounds during the sensorimotor phase ... What songbirds teach us about learning. Nature 417, 351–358 (2002). Konishi, M. The role of auditory feedback ...

Make a mental note of the sounds you ... along with being in nature.” Jacob Job is a soundscape researcher, an evolutionary biologist and the associate director of the Bird Genoscape Project.