Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A person holds a drone that was made using a taxidermy bird. Dead birds are getting a second chance at flying by being transformed ...

Next time you look up at the sky at a flock of birds, pay close attention. They might not be what you think they are. Scientists at New Mexico Tech are using birds preserved by taxidermy and turning ...

SOCORRO, New Mexico (Reuters) - Scientists in New Mexico are giving dead birds a new life with an unconventional approach to wildlife research. A team at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and ...

A woman in the U.K. is "killing" it in taxidermy as she stuffs dead birds for a living — and is now seeking to teach her skill to others. Elle Kaye, 31, has been a taxidermist for nearly a decade. She ...

SOCORRO, N.M. (Gray News/TMX) - Researchers at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology are developing wildlife surveillance drones using taxidermy birds. The “bio-drones” are safer and less ...

Add Popular Science (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.

That scenario may soon be possible, thanks to researchers at New Mexico Tech, who have taken an unconventional approach to wildlife monitoring. Reuters traveled to Socorro, New Mexico to speak to Dr.

Scientists at the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology are converting dead taxidermy birds into drones for research purposes. Led by Dr Mostafa Hassanalian, researchers are repurposing the ...