Male Galápagos yellow warblers appear to be shifting their behavior and adjusting their calls in response to the din of ...

It’s making these angry birds choose fight over flight. Humans aren’t the only ones who are prone to road rage. Scientists ...

Yellow Warblers that live close to roads in the Galápagos get more aggressive around traffic noises, per a new study ...

These are probably the best known and most frequently encountered wood warblers. Although variable, all yellow-rumped warblers possess a bright yellow rump, which is shared with only 2 other species.

Birds adjust their songs and territorial behavior to compete with traffic sounds, even in remote island environments.

Galápagos yellow warblers (Setophaga petechia aureola) that are exposed to noisy traffic appear to show heightened levels of aggression. The findings are detailed in a study published March 20 in ...

Yellow Warblers eat a lot of small caterpillars ... eyes still closed and unable to care for itself to being able to fly and follow their parents around. Truly amazing. The parents feed the ...

During trials involving traffic noise, Galapagos yellow warblers (Setophaga petechia aureola) increased the duration of their songs, increased the minimum frequencies of their songs (to reduce ...

The migration usually lasts until early- to mid-May, about the time the other dozen-plus species of warblers common in Kansas arrive on their way northward. The yellow band at the base of their ...