A beautiful Himalayan bird is changing its voice due to human activity, research shows
A sharp increase in human activity is affecting the way the Himalayan monal lives and communicates, studies show.
BBC News reports that a sharp increase in human activity is affecting the way the Himalayan monal lives and communicates, studies show.
This science story centres on the United Kingdom.
Why it matters
Research developments are often early steps — further studies typically determine how significant they prove to be.
Key details
- Location
- United Kingdom · Europe
- Reported by
- BBC News
- First reported
- Key names
- Himalayan
- Section
- Science
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at BBC NewsSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Incredible or catastrophic? Jaguar unveils its polarising electric car
Two years after JLR relaunched Jaguar into a blizzard of controversy, it has launched its new EV.
Friends of Nolan Wells sue NFL Hall of Famer Terrell Owens for defamation
Owens sued over September Instagram post that suggested trio tampered with evidence in death of Mississippi teen Three friends of Nolan Wells, a…
Hunter Valley community group wins landmark high court climate change case over Mount Pleasant coalmine
In a landmark judgment, the nation’s highest court ruled that the approval of MACH Energy’s Mount Pleasant coalmine expansion in Muswellbrook was…
Comedian Dave Hughes to stop speaking at Liberal party events over political donation concerns
The comedian once described himself as a lifelong Labor voter, but has become a vocal critic of the party following May’s federal budget, which…
Yemeni forces launch offensive to retake Houthi-held al-Waziiya in Taiz
The mountainous district is key to control of Mocha, the Red Sea port the Houthis seized last month.
Gloucester Docks dredging project costing £4m begins
Silt levels in the docks have left boats stranded and led to the docks closing this summer.
'Ghost particles' from space telescope wins physics Nobel
Belgian physicist Prof Francis Halzen has won for his pioneering work on an observatory that detects particles from space.
What is Russia saying about death of woman linked to plague lab?
BBC Verify looks into the death of a woman linked to plague lab in Siberia.