Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Entertainment › How a Bird’s Habitat Can Change Its Song
Entertainment

How a Bird’s Habitat Can Change Its Song

NYT Science Friday 26 June 2026, 09:00 UTC By K. R. Callaway 1 min read
Key Points

For the Bachman’s sparrow, whether a song is passed to the next generation could depend, in part, on the wind and trees.

For the Bachman’s sparrow, whether a song is passed to the next generation could depend, in part, on the wind and trees.
Bachman (PERSON)
Originally published by NYT Science Read original →

Related Stories

Watch: Agra BJP corporator cuts birthday cake in drain to protest civic apathy

In an unusual protest against the Agra Municipal Corporation's alleged neglect of drainage works, BJP corporator Kishan Nayak celebrated his birthday by standing knee-deep in a filthy drain and cutting a cake on Thursday evening. The protest was held near Hanuman Temple at Langde Ki Chowki in Nagla Harmukh, where Nayak, accompanied by supporters carrying a banner reading "Hanuman Ji Kalyan Karein", used the symbolic gesture to highlight what he called years of official inaction. Nayak...

Times of India 53m ago

Alton Brown reveals the one childhood snack he'd include in his ideal last meal

Alton Brown recently opened up about the one snack he says transports him back to childhood. The "Good Eats" star recently appeared on an episode of Mythical Kitchen's "Last Meals," a podcast in which celebrity guests discuss the meal they'd choose and reflect on the moments that shaped their lives. Brown said his ideal final feast would include a variety of foods, including lamb and seafood.

Fox News 1h ago

June's Strawberry Moon is unlike any other full moon. Here's why

June's Strawberry Moon is unlike any other full moon. Here's why Think all full moons look the same? June's Strawberry Moon rises and sets at extreme points, tracing an unusually low path across the Northern Hemisphere sky.

Space.com 1h ago

'Challenging': Lalit Prabhakar on playing 26/11 terrorist Ajmal Kasab in Rajkummar Rao's 'Prahaar'

Stepping into the shoes of one of India's most hated terrorists is not a role many actors would willingly take up. But for Lalit Prabhakar, portraying Ajmal Kasab in the upcoming film 'Prahaar' was much more than just another acting assignment. While Rajkummar Rao essays the role of special public prosecutor Ujjwal Nikam, Lalit takes on the daunting responsibility of playing the face behind one of the darkest chapters in India's history.

Times of India 1h ago