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Results for " Seabirds " 9 found 🔀 AI-powered Shuffle

SCIENCE-SEABIRDS/

A Manx shearwater flies around Skomer Island, Pembrokeshire, Wales, Britain, in this handout image released on October 29, 2026. Joe Wynn/Handout via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A

madison.com logo
Oct 31 • 4:23 PM EDT • Science • madison.com
Seabirds racing home over the ocean can get jet-lagged

A long flight home from feeding grounds messes with birds' internal clocks.

arstechnica.com logo
Oct 31 • 7:15 AM EDT • Science • arstechnica.com
Why jet lag throws even foraging seabirds off course

Oxford study shows Manx shearwaters lose direction when their body clocks get out of sync

theguardian.com logo
Oct 29 • 2:00 PM EDT • Science • theguardian.com
Seabirds get jet lag, too — and it can throw them a bit off course

GPS tracking reveals fast east-west flights lead to a mismatch between birds' internal time and the sun’s position, skewing their sense of direction.

sciencenews.org logo
Oct 29 • 2:00 PM EDT • Science • sciencenews.org
Scientists develop 'floating scarecrow' to protect threatened seabirds

New research has shown that a "floating scarecrow" developed by U.K.-based scientists and a repurposed bird-scaring kite can help save threatened seabirds from getting caught in fishing nets.

phys.org logo
Sep 30 • 7:10 PM EDT • Science • phys.org
‘Birds Supporting Birds’ connects the Philadelphia Eagles with migrating seabirds

Football fans and avian enthusiasts can follow four great shearwaters named Phil, Franklin, Hoagie, and Liberty.

popsci.com logo
Sep 9 • 11:00 AM EDT • Science • popsci.com
Citizen science in Japan’s Ogasawara Islands spotlights ties between ships and birds

A recent study has shed new light on seabirds’ tendencies to follow ships near the island chain and highlights the role wildlife enthusiasts can play in research.

japantimes.co.jp logo
Jun 21 • 1:18 AM EDT • Science • japantimes.co.jp
Arctic Ocean passed a tipping point and scientists say it may never recover

The Arctic Ocean may have crossed a dangerous tipping point. Scientists say the rapid disappearance of sea ice is triggering a hidden chemical shift that is stripping the ocean of nitrate — a nutrient essential for the tiny plankton that support Arctic life. As nitrate levels plunge, the entire food web could feel the impact, from fish and seabirds to whales and polar ecosystems.

sciencedaily.com logo
May 28 • 8:00 AM EDT • Science • sciencedaily.com
How 'Seabird Sue' Blends Art and Science to Attract Birds Back to Lost Habitat

For the past decade, Sue Schubel has been making detailed decoys of terns, puffins and other seabirds to entice real ones to restored or new homes

smithsonianmag.com logo
May 12 • 1:38 PM EDT • Science • smithsonianmag.com