Whenever I'm feeling down, I know there's one part of the internet that'll easily perk me right up: talking birds. There's no telling what these funny little comedians will do or say, and they really ...

A new study suggests that kindness may be for the birds. Far from being a uniquely human trait—or even something that sets great apes apart from the rest of the animal world—the ability to be generous ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. African Grey Parrots, to me, are the coolest birds in the world. They're so sleek, so beautiful, and so insanely smart it's not ...

I love birds, as I think most people do. Unfortunately, though, birds are harder to keep as pets than you might think. I have four small Budgies, and they're already a lot! I can't imagine having a ...

African Greys are one of the most popular pet parrots. They are very intelligent birds. They have the ability to imitate human speech and just about any other sound they choose. The amazing thing is ...

People and other great apes are known for their willingness to help others in need, even strangers. Now, researchers have shown for the first time that some birds -- and specifically African grey ...

African Grey Parrots are my favorite type of bird on the planet, and that's coming from someone who literally has three Budgies. I love them, but something about an African Grey Parrot just fills me ...

Acting selflessly to help others in need was long thought to be a trait confined to mammals, in particular humans and some great ape species like bonobos and orangutans. But a new study has found that ...

African grey parrots may be better able than macaws to delay gratification -- rejecting an immediate reward in favour of a better one in the future -- according to a new study. African grey parrots ...

A female Congo African grey parrot does not like its owner's ailing father – and mocks the man's chronic cough by making mimicking sounds. The rescue parrot's name is Jack, although it's a female – ...

African grey parrots may be better able than macaws to delay gratification—rejecting an immediate reward in favor of a better one in the future—according to a study published in the journal Animal ...