We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Watching a bird fly across your yard, only to see it slam into one ...

Birds crash into windows because they see the reflection of trees, foliage, bushes, or sky in it and think they are flying toward those things rather than into a hard pane of glass. They can also see ...

When wood thrushes arrive in northern Mississippi on their spring migration and begin to serenade my neighborhood with their ethereal, harmonized song, it’s one of the great joys of the season. It’s ...

A nature reserve is using protective film on their windows to protect wildlife. We humans can't see it, but the birds can.

Binghamton University is implementing bird-safe glass, a technology intended to eliminate the risk of birds crashing into windows on campus. Windows are being installed at some of the school's science ...