The study flags new challenges for conservation as population growth brings humans and animals closer together.

But even on this remote and mostly undeveloped archipelago, human activity is affecting animals ... coast of mainland Ecuador, in the Pacific Ocean. Males have bright yellow feathers covering ...

A new study has found Galapagos yellow warblers are more aggressive if they live closer to a road and are exposed to more ...

Published in the journal Animal Behaviour ... the coast of Ecuador, are considered a natural living laboratory due to the large number of unique, endemic species. The Galápagos yellow warbler ...

The Galápagos Islands, located over 500 miles off the coast of Ecuador ... yellow warblers differ in behavioural plasticity in response to traffic noise depending on proximity to road, Animal ...

"From sandy beach, to rocky shore, to vibrant beach..." Meet Leo. Disney has unveiled an official trailer for an adorable new ...

Galápagos yellow warblers (Setophaga petechia aureola ... The findings are detailed in a study published March 20 in the journal Animal Behaviour. “Birds use song during territorial defence ...

Ecuador’s high court ultimately ruled that wild animals have rights that are protected ... the international wildlife trade. The Peruvian yellow-tailed woolly monkey cannot be commercially ...

In the Galápagos, traffic noise is making birds more aggressive On the road, tension is everywhere, which can turn driving into a veritable battle of wits. Research suggests that birds in the ...

A new study in the journal Animal Behavior found that Yellow Warblers ... The Galapagos Islands, about 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador, are considered a living laboratory due to their unique ...

Scientists in the Galápagos discover yellow warblers living near traffic exhibit the bird version of "road rage." ...