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Masters of fluid dynamics, the pink birds use everything from the shape of their feet to the chattering of their bills to vastly increase the number of shrimp they can catch.

Flamingos use swirling water and rapid beak clapping to hunt prey. Learn how this surprising behavior could inspire new ...

New research reveals that flamingos create water tornadoes to trap prey, using their feet, necks, and beaks in a highly ...

The researchers discovered that the popular pink birds stir up sediment with their webbed, floppy feet, generating spinning ...

Rather than passively filter-feeding, the birds use their heads, beaks and feet to generate motion in the water that funnels invertebrates into their mouths ...

Flamingos have developed an amazing variety of techniques to create swirls and eddies in the water to concentrate and eat brine shrimp and other organisms, a biologist found. They stomp dance to ...

Flamingos have been famous for their striking pink feathers long before Barbie made it fashionable, but what exactly makes ...

Flamingos seem like some of the most elegant and serene creatures in the animal kingdom. But underneath their pink, ...

There are plenty of fun places to go out to eat on the island, but if you're the kind of person who doesn't like to leave the ...

Kip the flamingo, as he was called, is the oldest in the Molentargius Natural Park: practically a centenarian, especially considering that it is a specimen that, not living in captivity ...