Brood XIV is one of 15 recognized broods of periodical cicadas that emerge every 13 or 17 years, and one of four that appear in the Buckeye State ... food source for native wildlife, including birds, ...

“Everybody loves the colorful ones,” says Sara Hallager, bird curator at the Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute. “I happen to like brown ones.” Along the path ...

Don’t sleep on Cleveland as a great place for affordable fun in the Buckeye State ... Then, explore the historic Brown University campus, with its stately architecture and atmospheric squares.

There are however plenty of buckeye trees still in Ohio to see, particularly during autumn when the buckeyes can be found on the ground. The buckeye takes its name from Native American legend linking ...

Birds living in cities are usually more colorful and less brown. These colors help them survive better in urban environments.

Bird species that do well in urban areas are more colorful and less brown. Urbanization has a huge impact on the ecosystem and poses enormous challenges to animals and plants. The ongoing ...

"Brown shades are more common in natural environments than in cities. We suspect that brown birds are at a disadvantage in a rather gray city. The predominant colors of a city and the lack of ...