A new study has discovered that birds in the Galápagos Islands are changing their behavior due to traffic noise, with those ...

The Galápagos yellow warblers on the more populous island of Santa Cruz also increased the duration of their song when ...

The study flags new challenges for conservation as population growth brings humans and animals closer together. View on ...

Humans aren’t the only ones who are prone to road rage. Scientists have found that certain songbirds in the Galapagos behave ...

Birds adjust their songs and territorial behavior to compete with traffic sounds, even in remote island environments.

The Galapagos Rail had not been seen on this island since Charles Darwin's visit to the archipelago in 1835, until now.

Recorded bird songs were played to simulate an intruder, both with and without accompanying traffic noise, and the birds’ ...

Galápagos songbirds are changing their ways, getting bolder and singing louder, because of human noise. Warblers near roads ...

Birds develop "road rage" due to traffic noise, reveals a new study. Researchers found that native species in the Galápagos ...

A new study has discovered that birds in the Galápagos Islands are changing their behaviour due to traffic noise, with those frequently exposed to vehicles showing heightened levels of aggression.

28 news release. Known locally as the Pachay, the bird was rediscovered during annual surveys of the islands, according to a Feb. 27 Facebook post from the Parque Nacional Galápagos. The bird was ...