There's no question that being in nature is good for well-being. Research shows that experiencing nature and listening to natural sounds can relax us.

The Peoria County Animal Protection Services building recently took in 23 birds, which are all up for adoption and have been named by the community.

It's spring! Connect with the beauty of the natural world. This short video offers a serene escape into the sights and sounds of springtime bliss. #short #springtime #serenity ...

Scientists have long focused on quantifying fear and other negative emotions in animals. Now they’re trying to measure positive feelings — and it’s a challenge.

If animals clocked in as we do, half of us would already be late. Many of them run on tighter routines than humans ever ...

Pūkeko use sound elements to create calls and combine them to create complex call sequences in order to expand the range of ...

Sensitive hearing may have evolved in mammal ancestors far earlier than scientists once believed. By modeling how sound moved ...

Nightingales sing with human-like rhythm, adjusting pitch and timing during nighttime song duels reveling how real-time vocal ...

Once at risk of being wiped out, humpback whales charted a remarkable comeback thanks to their songs. In 1979, National ...

Videogames aren't as hooked on loon sonics as movies and music are, though once you know what you're listening for, the ...

Heard a chirp or spotted a flutter? These free apps identify backyard birds by sight or sound — no binoculars or in-depth ...

WorldAnimalFoundation.org is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Learn More Birds are captivating creatures that use sound as a primary way ...