They played music at different speeds, sometimes faster, sometimes slower, and removed any human cues that might influence ...

Snowball the dancing parrot doesn’t just bob his head when he hears music. He headbangs. He headbangs with a lifted foot. He vogues. You may already be familiar with Snowball, the sulphur-crested ...

Dancing parrots have revealed that humans aren’t the only animals that can groove to different beats. Two new studies have found that parrots kept their dancing synchronised to human music, even when ...

Two famous parrots and a bevy of YouTube videos have now convinced scientists that people aren't the only ones who can groove to a musical beat. Dancing has long been thought to be uniquely human.

If you liked this story, share it with other people. Another ability long-thought to belong solely to humans, like tool-use or counting, does in fact occur in other species, according to two new ...

If you've ever had noisy neighbors, you know how annoying it can be sometimes. While it's nice for people to have fun and be able to express themselves, when it's a pattern, it can get kind of ...

People aren't the only ones who've got rhythm. Two reports published online on April 30th in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication, reveal that birds – and parrots in particular – can also bob ...

Snowball can headbang, vogue and body roll as well as, if not better than, any rhythmically inclined human. Never mind he’s covered in feathers. The sulphur-crested cockatoo broke big on YouTube in ...