Birds & Blooms on MSN
How do hummingbirds use their tongues and beaks?
Scientists tried for years to understand how a hummingbird tongue and beak works. Discover the fascinating ways these tiny ...
AZ Animals US on MSN
Why Hummingbirds Flee Your Yard’s Safest Spots
Hummingbirds are some of the most beautiful and elegant creatures on earth, and inviting them into your yard is almost like ...
AZ Animals on MSN
Why hummingbirds are nature’s most territorial little athletes
There’s no mistaking the dizzying display of a hummingbird’s wings as it zips around from flower to flower looking for nectar. But often, that same frantic action is used to chase other hummingbirds.
Word of the Week: Diapause. How do ingenious insects use sophisticated strategies to survive winter?
When winter is upon us, we are aware of our shorter days and colder temperatures. Animals have their own adaptations for ...
No matter what time of year it is, our ultimate Arizona bucket list has activities for people of all ages. Here are 50 things ...
A fresh fall transforms the Italian mountains into a blank canvas – one that reveals chamois tracks, hidden ptarmigan and the quiet rhythms of wildlife that never fled south ...
Sara is an experienced writer, editor, and project manager who specializes in personal finance, news, and lifestyle content. A journalist with more than two decades of experience, Sara has served as ...
A white-necked jacobin hummingbird chick surprises scientists, scaring away wasps by mimicking a poisonous caterpillar.
Have you ever wondered where the energetic hummingbird goes at night? These tiny birds tend to choose from three different ...
AZ Animals on MSN
Survive or Starve: How Chickadees Rewrite Their Brains Each Winter
Black-capped chickadees have extraordinary brain power, with a memory that expands to hold new information for winter ...
The solstice marks the shortest day -- and longest night -- of the year, when the earth reaches the point in its annual ...
Many older adults grew up in households that had just one phone. That landline, usually a wall unit in the kitchen, had only one possible “app” — an extra-long cord. Phone use was totally controlled ...
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