my bird Peaches loves the ukelele so much, she’ll just hop up on the neck and sit there while I play 🐥🍑 😍😍😊😊
this is the most surreal most 21st century sentence I’ve ever read
27. Astrophysicist, writer, artist. Michigan. Business inquiries: kaijunobiz@gmail.com
my bird Peaches loves the ukelele so much, she’ll just hop up on the neck and sit there while I play 🐥🍑 😍😍😊😊
this is the most surreal most 21st century sentence I’ve ever read
noo
how is angry birds collecting sexual orientation data? how do these birds know im gay
Bro they fuckin snitched on us
The birds work for the bourgeoisie
You’re forgetting the red wing black bird and the great and snowy egret. Best birds of the marsh!
I love how they’re all looking into the camera like they’re modeling.
other beautiful featherbeasts include orb bird

stylish accessory bird

loud and delicious bird

bird that will kung fu your face while you are grilling in your backyard

overly dramatic fishwizard bird

demonic creepy noise duck

assorted sky-cats

screaming inflatable doofus bird

stump

not technically native but it poops on my lawn

toasted marshmallow friend

The ability to see Earthβs magnetic field, known as magnetoreception, relies on the presence of specifically the blue wavelength of light. The complex process involves βradicalβ intermediate molecules which are sensitive to Earthβs magnetic field. The Earthβs magnetic field, as it relates to the direction the bird is facing, could alter the intermediate radical molecules differently, giving the bird a sense for where it is facing in relation to the Earthβs magnetic field.

While the exact way birds visualize Earthβs magnetic field is part of further investigation, scientists believe the Cry4 protein acts as sort of a filter over the birdβs vision. This filter would allow birds to see a sort of compass of the Earth and direct their migratory flights accordingly.
Source: Forbes
Can someone please tell me this was a pair that was trying to do the death spiral that mating birds of prey do, and somehow in the process they ended up stuck on a road sign.
Because if it is, this is definitely one of the funniest “Okay, maybe we WERE a little bit over our head when we started this…” moments.
I doubt it. One of these birds is a juvenile (the top) while the other is an adult (bottom). The juvenile would have no interest in mating.
Honestly when I see hawks doing stupid stuff 9/10 times its a harris hawkβthis seriously just looks like one of those stupid hawks time. They are one of the only social raptors, so this leads to some funny things, like
Stacking

The harris hawk argument for stacking is βyour back is less Pokey than a cactus so imma use itβ
Not even falconers are safeβ¦

They even hold hands

Please, what are you doing harris hawks, learn how to hawk

[video]
@why-animals-do-the-thing what the heck?
This is priceless. Fur is a great nest-building material. Normally, birds get it from snags on branches or (maybe, I’m not sure) dead animals. I know some people who actually put out a bird-feeder full of hair for the birds after they brush out their dog, specifically so that it can be turned into nesting material.
This is a very brave birb who has learned where it comes from and just decided to go get some from the source, and a dog who is probably too asleep to care.
“What’s wrong?”
[three birds outside and one of the birds is laying down sadly] bird: “what’s wrong? want a kiss?” [bird proceeds to kiss sad bird with small kissing sound]
Birds are metal as fuck some birds when they’re stressed pluck their own feathers out imagine being so stressed you just rip off your skin
Happy New Year everyone!
Sadly I had to spend it in bed because the sickness but it was rainy out there anyway.
At least I could watch my birds melting on room temperature.




tell your birds i love them
Full video: Birds of the Yellow Sea, Cornell Lab / Gerrit Vyn
(red knot)
bird: *crawls inside of another bird*
the human watching: yeah, this is normal