A rooster's cock-a-doodle-doo may be familiar to most, but scientists are continuing to learn more about the distinctive behavior. According to new research, the crows are sounded according to social ...

The crow stared at the screen, as it had many times before. Six shapes appeared. Five were neat, balanced, regular; one was not. The crow tilted its head, paused, and tapped the odd one out. A chime ...

Researchers have made startling discoveries in recent years about a crow’s ability to communicate, solve problems, remember people, and use tools. What they’re discovering about crow brains is ...

Social ranking determines the order of crowing in roosters, with the highest ranking rooster’s “cock-a-doodle-do” marking the break of dawn, scientists have found for the first time. Researchers from ...

Researchers say the birds can see their 'tool' in their beaks more clearly than other birds There are many things that make us human but for scientists, the two most important factors are our use of ...

Ravens may be much larger than crows, but when it comes to aggression, their smaller counterparts are almost always the instigators. A study of interactions between crows and ravens in North America ...

There are many things that make us human but for scientists, the two most important factors are our use of tools and factors like opposable thumbs. We appear to have evolved to be good at using tools ...