Dr. Joe Hanson explains how insects can fly in the rain due to their super hydrophobic wings that are impervious to water.

Imagine the scale of raindrops if you were the size of a small bird. Or mosquito. Flying through a drizzle should be deadly!

Spring is when you feel like whistling, even with a shoe full of slush.” – Doug Larson Lately the March has not been seeing ...

Birds have settled in, insects hide, and bats—nature’s only furry flying mammals—disappear. Why do bats avoid the rain? Is it because raindrops interfere with their echolocation? Or is there ...

Amazon’s drones met more resistance in College Station, Texas, than in any other city in the US. Now they’re gone—and a sense ...

Advances in technology allow meteorologists to more easily tell the difference between weather and critters, including bats, ...

Anyone looking to explore Hamlin Beach during the spring bird migration season can visit the park between dawn and dusk. The ...

Wildlife Migratory flock of flying birds pelicans toward hot south Africa in sunset sky with scenic clouds, 4K natural Video. Some Loons from Canada migrating to Mexico's Baja Peninsula A V formation ...

Explore daily insights on the USA TODAY crossword puzzle by . Uncover expert takes and answers in our crossword blog.

Feb. 27, 2025 — Researchers examined dozens of bird species in museum collections looking for differences in the feathers and bodies between birds that can fly and birds that can't. They found ...