News
Japan's Torimi (Bird) Cafe is serving a line of ice-creams modelled on three breeds of small pet birds - java sparrow, parakeet and cockatiel.
Birds don’t just sing, they can 'beatbox' too, a new study suggests. Male Java sparrows may click their bills together with the notes of their song in a similar way to human beatboxers ...
While plenty of birds are musically inclined, their tunes are usually limited to songs produced vocally—not with the additional aid of drumbeats. Java sparrows stand out as the exception.
If you're a bird-lover, and especially if you have a penchant for parakeets and Java sparrows, then these cute clips by Japanese interior goods and accessories retailer Felissimo will make you happy ...
Pair-bonded Java sparrows show enlarged eye rings to signal breeding readiness. Birds are known for their elaborate courtship rituals and romantic gestures that are replete with beautiful songs ...
The bird is a partner of fortune teller Shiko, 65. There are apparently many customers who get into Java sparrow fortune-telling after being fascinated by how adorable and friendly the birds are.
“The researchers observed that five of the seven birds perched in front of the cubist paintings longer than they did the impressionist paintings. Three Java sparrows preferred Japanese-style to ...
These results indicate that Java sparrows or songbirds prefer classical to modern music, or perhaps just more harmonious to dissonant sounds.
The commercially viable bird breeds are budgerigars, java, sparrows, finches, cockatiels, ring neck parrots, alexandrines (mountain parrots), lovebirds, doves and zebra finches.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results