Structural Coloration in Bird Feathers
Learn about structural coloration in bird feathers and how humans are learning to use the same technique to make color-changing paint.
Science Literacy, Education, Communication
Learn about structural coloration in bird feathers and how humans are learning to use the same technique to make color-changing paint.
This bird may be called an osprey, a fish hawk, a river hawk, a sea hawk, or even a fish eagle! Learn more about the osprey.
Ecologists can now forecast bird migrations like meteorologists forecast the weather. But without on-the-ground citizen science observations, it’s hard to tell a songbird from a goose.
Black Birders Week helped show the world that Black scientists exist in the great outdoors. Now, participants hope to keep the conversation going.
In this STEM Career Q and A, we talk with the lead of Project MartinRoost. Learn about his STEM career…
This is part one of three in a collaboration between SciStarter and Career in STEM, in which writers will spotlight…
A team of paleontologists reveals new details about one of the most striking transformations in evolutionary history: a toothed bird.…
A fire management practice known as mastication, or mechanically crushing vegetation to prevent forest fires, threatens bird communities.
An ancient bird wing has been found preserved in amber. Learn about it from a paleoartist, or scientific illustrator, who recreates extinct creatures.
Bird eyes have incredible vision. Falcons and other birds of prey have highly specialized eyes for a predatory lifestyle on the wing.