New research explores the mechanics of how birds flock

The study also showed that each bird — regardless of size or species, or even the species of its neighbor — most commonly flew about one wingspan to the side and between a half to one-and-a-half wingspans back from the bird in front of it.

We Helped Scientists Track Birds This Summer. - The New York Times

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Noise and light pollution affect breeding habits in birds

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Crow Cosmopolitics: Exploring Crow–Human Coexistence

Research inspired by animals that swarm, grip, swim or fly

Birds of a feather flock together, but how do they decide where to go?

Some birds learn to recognize calls while still in their eggs

Bird feeding can harm, disadvantage avian population, new study shows

A magical life UNC-Chapel Hill