The thermal drone is back in action!
During this week we will be scanning the darkest hours of the night for the thermal signatures of your favourite cat characters, as well as any other interesting nocturnal creatures.
As many of you know, our thermal technology allows us to observe nature
A pilot test creates aerial maps to better assess where the endangered species can be reintroduced.
Sweden’s Lund University is studying bats to figure out, among other things, how they fly so well with those big ears in the way. Turns out their unique “design” might be a good blueprint for helping drones make low-speed maneuvers.
If your next big excursion is on hold until you can make arrangements for your four-legged friend, a solution may be closer than you think...
New cloak not so much Harry Potter as emperor's new clothes.
BOOK REVIEWMost birders have a "spark bird," some rare, gorgeous or exotic creature they spot in the wild that hooks them forever on birding.For
It's not your imagination: There are a lot more crows in parts of the Bay Area than there used to be. Can you learn to love them?
As drones start to crowd airspace, birds and bats will become even more threatened than they are by planes.
Architects are trying to create new buildings with special features designed to keep birds alive.
A recent study showing that black bear heart rates soar at the sight of a drone has some experts concerned.
Researchers say the flying reptiles didn’t need much parental guidance.
Pterosaurs may have dominated the skies for 150 million years, but how they gained their wings has been a mystery. Now, recently unearthed skulls and skeletons may have helped fill a 28-million-year gap in the flying reptiles' family tree.
Our recent storms prompt ruminations about dog breeds, Disneyland and Costco.
Drones could be a threat to pets and powerlines, so Google has come up with a new robot to help.
Drones deservedly have a bad reputation for terrifying wildlife, but it doesn’t have to be that way.
For decades the ability of Swiss rescue dogs to find missing people has been legendary.
Engineers from Caltech have recently developed an algorithm that allows drones to autonomously herd flocks of birds away from aircrafts, preventing head-on collision and damages.