Talon Homer

1 month ago | animals.howstuffworks.com | Talon Homer

Yellow birds are some of the most eye-catching creatures in the avian world, bringing bursts of bright yellow plumage to forests, grasslands and backyards. Some species have bright yellow bodies, while others display a mix of yellow feathers with black wings or olive green upperparts. No matter where they live, yellow birds are a striking presence in nature.

1 month ago | animals.howstuffworks.com | Talon Homer

By: Talon Homer | White birds are some of the most striking and elegant creatures in the natural world. Whether soaring over lakes, wading through wetlands, or perched in city skylines, these birds tend to capture attention with their brilliant features. Across different species, white birds symbolize hope, luck, and even mystery in many cultures. From snowy owls in Canada to cattle egrets in Central America, these birds have adapted to a wide range of environments. Some feed on fish and...

1 month ago | animals.howstuffworks.com | Talon Homer

Feeding Pet Crickets: What to Offer and What to Avoid Pet crickets need a nutritious diet to stay hydrated and thrive. Many people feed crickets dry cat food, dog food, or even fish flakes as a protein source. Feeder crickets — those raised to be food for reptiles and other pets — are often gut-loaded, meaning they are fed nutrient-rich foods to pass on to the animals that eat them.

1 month ago | auto.howstuffworks.com | Talon Homer

Some Harley Davidson frame types support powerful, big twin engines, while others are designed for electric motorcycles or sport models. They're the foundation of some of the most iconic motorcycles ever built. Over the years, Harley Davidson has launched various frame designs, each tailored to different performance needs.

1 month ago | animals.howstuffworks.com | Talon Homer

Katydid Songs: Nature’s Summer Soundtrack Male katydids produce their distinctive songs by rubbing their front wings together, much like crickets. The common true katydid creates a rhythmic "katy did, katy didn’t" sound, giving this insect its famous name. Other species, like meadow katydids and bush katydids, produce continuous songs that vary in pitch and tempo.