Just a faint whiff of penguin poop pushes their favorite prey to take "frantic" evasive action, reveals new research.

The telltale sign? Bird poop. That’s what researchers at the Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences theorize after studying the movements of krill trawled from Antarctica’s Bransfield Strait.

The borough is now in a cooperative service agreement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture to tackle this issue.

So, how do you know if a bird may have the flu? Symptoms include a lack of coordination, being unable to fly, and respiratory ...

Pigeon droppings are bad for your lungs; they are acidic, so bad for buildings. People are trying a variety of ways to keep ...

They have shown that the water-borne smell of the poop of the flightless birds is enough to cause the krill to scarper. Study corresponding author Dr. Nicole Hellessey, a postdoctoral researcher ...

Winkle’s bird was one of two oil-coated murres dropped off at Pacific Wildlife Care on March 7 — one from Morro Bay and the ...

The recall is the latest in recent months tied to products potentially contaminated with the virus that has sickened and ...

The study suggests that even the faintest hint of penguin droppings in the water is enough to prompt krill into escape ...

"When a dragonfly hunts, it hovers perfectly still and positions itself between its prey and a shadow cast behind it by, say, ...

Artist Kay Kasparhauser takes us through a week in her life as she readies her first solo show in New York, at Entrance ...

The Ryobi Power Scrubber is a single tool dedicated to a single purpose, and users have differing opinions on how useful it ...