A University of Mississippi ornithologist and researcher is working to make the windows on campus safer for birds.

With markings on the glass, birds will be less likely to see it as an open path they can fly through. There are several ...

Glass is a major culprit in bird collisions. Unlike humans, birds cannot view visual cues differentiating glass from the open air. Birds see the reflection off glass and go straight ahead into ...

Birds don’t understand glass. They haven’t been taught to recognize the structural cues indicating a pane is present, like a rectangular frame or door handle.

That will make all glass bird-safe over time, that's a big deal. NARRATOR: And it's not just New York that's making policy for the birds. SARA: Law 24-337, all new construction in Washington, D.C ...

Mark glass: Birds need strong clues on or around glass to warn them that it’s there. Install screens and UV-reflective window film, ...

"The poor thing would have died if it wasn't for them." Firefighters rescue bird trapped in tricky predicament: 'Desperately ...

Birds fly into windows because they see reflection of the sky or vegetation in the window. They think it's the real thing, not a reflection, and fly into it, according to the National Audubon Society.

The glass-walled building sits along one of the major bird migration paths. In one night last fall, about 1,000 birds flew into the lakefront building and died. That deadly night drew widespread ...

Those reflections lure birds that fly straight into the glass. At 6:20 a.m., while coming up the street to meet Kipnis, Dalke spotted the first casualty of the morning.

Bird-safe film installed on McCormick Place glass after 1,000 birds killed in collisions last year Approximately 1,000 birds were killed in collisions with glass at Chicago's McCormick Place last year ...

The glass-walled building sits along one of the major bird migration paths. In one night last fall, about 1,000 birds flew into the lakefront building and died. That deadly night drew widespread ...