How ducks, geese and swans see the world – and why this puts them at risk in a changing environment

By Graham Martin, Emeritus Professor of Avian Sensory Science, University of Birmingham
Jenny Cantlay, PhD Candidate in Avian Sensory Ecology, Royal Holloway University of London

Each year, millions of birds fly into power lines, wind turbines and the other man-made structures that litter the open air space. These collisions frequently result in the death of birds and, if power systems go down, disrupt our lives and pose financial challenges for power companies.

Numerous bird species, including macaws in Brazil, geese…

Read complete article

~	‘Peace be with all of you’: how Pope Leo XIV embodies a living dialogue between tradition and modernity

~	Google is rolling out its Gemini AI chatbot to kids under 13. It’s a risky move

~	What is grounding and could it improve my sleep? Here’s the science behind this TikTok trend

~	Feminist reformer Beatrice Faust was a sexual libertarian who did her homework, kept her cool and criticised ‘wimp feminism’

~	What’s the difference between probiotics and prebiotics? A dietitian explains

~	Pope Leo XIV: Why the College of Cardinals chose the Chicago native and Augustinian to lead the church after Francis

~	View from The Hill: two ministers and the Nationals discover the limits of loyalty in politics

~	What will the Antichrist look like? According to Western thought, an authoritarian king – or the pope

~	Labor has promised to tackle homelessness. Here’s what homeless people say they need

~	Hidden connections of more than 100 migratory marine species revealed in interactive map