Sometimes, you need to throw on your favorite sad song and get over it. At least it seemed that was what Charlie Junior the Cockatoo’s dad planned to do one day. While lying on the couch, Charlie ...

Cockatoo’s Wild Dance-off With Her Dad Makes Her the True Dancing Queen originally appeared on PetHelpful. Who doesn’t love to dance? Most humans, or creatures, with a pulse love to get a little jiggy ...

This Dancing Cockatoo Is a Whole Vibe originally appeared on PetHelpful. "No broke boys, no new friends" is the mantra of the summer, and this cockatoo named Solomon completely understands this. The ...

More than a decade ago, a medium sulfur-crested (eleonora) cockatoo, Cacatua galerita eleonora, named Snowball became an overnight sensation after he was spotted on YouTube energetically dancing to ...

Do you like to boogie? So does Snowball, a sulphur-crested cockatoo, according to a study published by Current Biology on movement to music. He has 14 dance moves. Videos of Snowball's dancing have ...

Scientists who studied a cockatoo whose dances have been viewed millions of times on YouTube believe the bird bops similarly to humans, unlike other species including monkeys. You might know Snowball ...

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — She has more than 100,000 followers on her YouTube and social media pages. That includes Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitter. No, she's not a Hollywood celebrity. She's a ...

A parrot that grooves to Queen and Cyndi Lauper shows humans aren't the only creatures that get creative by shaking their tail feathers. Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news ...

Image of a sulphur-crested cockatoo. Source: Pixabay In 2009, Aniruddh Patel published a paper in Current Biology about a cockatoo named 'Snowball' who had become a YouTube sensation for bopping his ...

Researchers have become convinced that Snowball, a YouTube sensation, and perhaps other animals, share humans’ sensitivity to music. He certainly has his own moves. By Karen Weintraub Watching ...

Who doesn’t love to dance? Most humans, or creatures, with a pulse love to get a little jiggy with it from time to time. But some, like the rescue cockatoo, Audrey, love to bust a move every day. As ...