The primate was famous for her ability to communicate with humans.

A group of around 300 whales produced 184 distinct songs over just a few years, according to a new study.

The use of underperforming computational tools is a major offender in science’s reproducibility crisis—and there’s growing momentum to avoid it.

In a case of acoustic deception, caterpillars mimic bird alarm calls to defend themselves.

Men have traditionally stolen the spotlight as scientific popularizers on TV, but women are making names for themselves in other formats.

Representatives follow the lead of senators in drafting a bill that would encourage federal scientists to share data.

 Zebra finches reared by another species learn to sing their foster parents’ song with rhythms characteristic of their genetic background.

Zebra finches dial down dopamine signaling when they hear errors in a song performance.

Birds' brains respond to distorted songs with changes in dopamine signaling.