An animal rescuer in Australia came to the assistance of a hungry magpie that went searching for food and ended up trapped ...

Australian authorities have ordered the seizure of a magpie after the famous internet bird formed an adorable friendship with a Staffordshire bull terrier. Molly the magpie was found as a lonely ...

according to the Australian Museum, and are adept at mimicking many of the noises around them, including the calls of other birds and animals. Unfortunately, the magpies of New South Wales ...

This might be simply the best single-level tiny house in its size category, a lovely abode that combines sophisticated style ...

An Australian magpie has been discovered exhibiting behaviour so strange, alarmed experts have taken the wild bird into care. One video shows it rolling around on its back like a cat and playing ...

Magpies are a protected wild species in Australia and play an important role ... to its dog best friend and the family that rescued the bird as a chick. However, in an emotional video posted ...

Spring is in the air and with it comes swooping season for the infamous magpie birds. These iconic black and white birds, native to Australia, are generally charming songbirds, but during breeding ...

A curious magpie found itself trapped inside a supermarket in Australia and had to be rescued after doing a little browsing.Nigel Williamson, who runs Nigel’s Animal Rescue, filmed his footage of him ...

"I was in Coles briefly last night and spotted the magpie moving around the store," the customer told Yahoo News. "I remember hearing about it earlier in the week and assumed it was the same bird.

The Queensland Government has confirmed Molly the Magpie can stay with its owners ... had no permit to care for native wildlife, but the bird was returned six weeks later after a public outcry.

Flight: relatively slow, with steady, rowing wingbeats, but the birds are easily able to quickly change direction in flight. Magpies usually swoop up or down to perch. While monotypic, birds in ...

When we attached tiny, backpack-like tracking devices to five Australian magpies for a pilot study, we didn’t expect to discover an entirely new social behaviour rarely seen in birds. Our goal was to ...