Neuroscientist Erik Wing talks us through his new research, which reveals how birding can literally reshape the mind.
Birdwatchers who can spot and identify species may have an edge in slowing cognitive decline as they age, according to new research on the growing hobby. A study out of Canada examined the brains of ...
Fitgurú on MSN
Could birdwatching protect your brain? New study suggests this popular hobby may boost cognitive health
Researchers say becoming highly skilled in a relaxing outdoor hobby could help strengthen brain regions linked to attention ...
PetHelpful on MSN
Study shows birdwatching enhances brain function and memory skills
Birdwatching may strengthen the brain.
ScienceAlert on MSN
Birdwatching May Help Protect Your Brain From Age-Related Decline
(PeopleImages/iStock/Getty Images Plus) Research suggests you can keep your brain sharp into old age by learning languages ...
Familiar voices trigger stronger brain activity in zebra finches, speeding up how quickly they respond to calls.
A 'one of a kind' fossil discovery could transform our understanding of how the unique brains and intelligence of modern birds evolved, one of the most enduring mysteries of vertebrate evolution. A ...
Countless YouTube videos feature pet birds singing and talking to their owners. Although it may seem like simple mimicry, birds learn to vocalize through a complex neurological process that is not ...
The birds of today descended from the dinosaurs of yore. Researchers have known relatively little, however, about how the bird's brain took shape over tens of millions of years. "Birds are one of the ...
Orange-crowned Warbler sitting on a branch, singing. Some of these songbirds will collect in “song neighborhoods” made of two to six males who mimic the songs of each other.© Dee Carpenter ...
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