Three clucks to Sy Montgomery, who 14 years after publishing “Birdology,” is still finding ways to make money off the charming stories she told in that book about various avian ...

Identify common garden insects with these garden bugs' pictures and descriptions and become an expert bug identifier.

Houston’s gardens are filled with the three most common species of hummingbirds: ruby-throated, black-сhinned, and rufous hummingbirds. It’s tough to notice these tiny creatures; however, there is a ...

“Flowers visited by hummingbirds deposit their pollen on ... interact directly with the flowers of another individual when mating occurs. This makes it hard for flowers to manipulate the male ...

It’s a good idea to give them a wide berth at all times, but this is especially true during mating season. This is a time of relatively high activity for these reptiles. There’s competition for mates; ...

This is particularly notable because, unlike animals, plants do not engage in direct contact when mating. Instead ... “Flowers visited by hummingbirds deposit their pollen on the birds ...

Over 350 varieties of hummingbirds are native to North and South America. They grace nearly every area, from Alaska down to the southernmost tip of South America. There are 15 varieties that can be ...

I make a few versions of the mighty hummingbird cake but this is an easy, light, manageable version. I like to describe this cake as a banana cake that goes on a Jamaican holiday. Heat oven 180 C.

Unlike animals, where mating involves direct contact, plants rely on pollinators such as birds and ... the strategy plants have developed can be compared to male-male competition in animals. “Flowers ...

A mating frenzy captured on camera off Western Australia's south coast is a promising sign for southern right numbers still recovering from decades of whaling, according to a marine biologist. The ...

Unlike animals, however, plant mating does not involve direct contact ... remove pollen of rival flowers from the bill of a hummingbird skull, securely placing its own pollen on the same spot.