Not to be confused with the greater sulfur-crested cockatoo (which is much larger, not endangered and native to Australia), the yellow-crested cockatoos found in Hong Kong (pictured) originally ...

Ecologists at the School of Biological Sciences of The University of Hong Kong (HKU) have made valuable discoveries that could transform the conservation of two iconic cockatoo species: the Sulfur ...

In Sydney, Australia, some sulfur-crested cockatoos—a noisy, gregarious bird that’s common in eastern Australian cities—have figured out how to open garbage bins, a behavior that other ...

On Saturday, May 3rd, one Sulphur-Crested Cockatoo flipped everyone's world upside down when he spoke with the most adorable Australian accent. We can't get enough: ...

For a sulfur-crested cockatoo, a garbage bin is a big draw. “I’ve seen them eating chicken bones and ham sandwiches, but they really like bread,” Dr. Klump said.

Sulphur-crested Cockatoo lifting garbage bin lid. Ken Griffiths/Alamy Stock Photo Sometime in the 2010s a Sulphur-crested Cockatoo living in a sleepy suburb of Sydney, Australia, had a breakthrough.

Not to be confused with the greater sulfur-crested cockatoo (which is much larger, not endangered and native to Australia), the yellow-crested cockatoos found in Hong Kong (pictured) originally ...