This cheery blue- or yellow-roofed feeder, from security company Netvue, was the first smart feeder WIRED tested, back in 2022. At that time, we gave it a 6/10 rating for its high price and wonky AI.

Sega has announced Crazy Taxi: World Tour, its long-teased franchise revival that's now coming in 2027. Fully revealed via a trailer shown today during the Xbox Showcase, this new Crazy Taxi title is ...

Study finds activity is not harmful or caused by stress of captivity – and is in fact more common in wild birds An investigation into acts of self-pleasure among parrots and other birds has reached a ...

The BDN outdoors section brings readers into the woods, waters and wild places of Maine. It features stories on hunting, fishing, wildlife, conservation and recreation, told by people who live these ...

Before Michael Jordan vs Isiah Thomas ever existed in the NBA, Larry Bird vs Magic Johnson ruled the show. A rivalry so intense that only championships could settle debates. However, away from the ...

A flock of pigeons crowds the ground at a well-known feeding spot, so accustomed to handouts that they stroll toward a kneeling visitor without a hint of hesitation. Credit: Courtesy of Bob Duschesne ...

There’s something so relaxing about bird-watching from your window, watching feathered visitors chirp away as they eat from a bird feeder. No matter where you live, there are likely a variety of birds ...

Sometimes the fountain of youth pours the putrid. In search of younger-looking skin, humans have turned to all manner of questionable treatments, from bodily fluids to animal guts. Here’s a rundown of ...

Birders are going cuckoo for a rare sight on Long Island. The common cuckoo bird has been spotted only four times in U.S. history in the lower 48 states, experts say. Now, it's in Riverhead. Hundreds ...

Donald Trump impeachment odds as approval rating hits uncharted territory Tennessee set to execute woman for first time in over 200 years Hyundai issued a stop-sale for top trim Palisades after a ...

They get their name from their erratic movements, especially while foraging, and are native to South America but spread to the southern U.S. in the late 1990s. According to the USDA, tawny crazy ants ...