A parrot missing half his beak is top bird at New Zealand’s Willowbank Wildlife Reserve. The parrot, named Bruce, wins every fight with other kea parrots and gets priority access to food, researchers ...

Bruce the kea—a species of alpine parrot native to New Zealand—lost his upper beak in an accident as a young bird. But that hasn’t stopped him from becoming the dominant male in his kea community ...

Bruce, a 13-year-old kea in New Zealand, long ago lost the top half of his beak. It didn’t prevent his climb to the top.Credit... Supported by By Carl Zimmer In 2021, a disabled parrot named Bruce ...

While the kea parrot’s beak would normally be considered essential for survival, Bruce has innovated other ways of commanding respect. Bruce the kea parrot lost his upper beak, but his disability hasn ...

Bebe took in the sights surrounding him — saltwater, parrotfish, coral reefs and bubbles. Unbeknownst to the parrot, he might’ve been the first of his species to spend time underwater in the Atlantic ...

A small parrot with a taste for adventure has become the internet's latest fascination. Bebe, a white‑winged parakeet about six inches long, was filmed drifting beneath the ocean's surface in a ...

Dinosaurs 'He began to cry, and almost fell to the floor': The fluffy fossil that finally showed the world that birds are dinosaurs Aquatic Animals Mystery of golden orb found in depths of ocean off ...

Crosby Arboretum’s exhibits are in bloom! Treat yourself to the sight of native “honeysuckle” azaleas in hues of pink, yellow, and orange, and marvel at the grove of stunning pink mountain laurel you ...

You're in the thick of the draft and can't decide between two players. The logical choice is to target the one whose position is nearest to dropping off. But where are the drop-offs? That's what these ...

Scientists studied centuries-old bird feathers from an ancient tomb on the coast, and then traced the origins back to the Amazon. By Alexa Robles-Gil About 15 years ago, George Olah, a conservation ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. WELLINGTON, New Zealand — The world’s only flightless parrot species was once thought to be doomed by design. The ...