There's a lot not to like about this vid, but I do like a well-fed seagull
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 1:59, Share, Reply)
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 1:59, Share, Reply)
Won't get this tune out of my head before full moon.
*clickyclick*
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 13:14, Share, Reply)
*clickyclick*
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 13:14, Share, Reply)
fun fact: seagulls have crow level intelligence.
without the crow level fear of humans.
they will remember if you're naughty or nice.
or is that santagulls? anyway, yeah, they're smart.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 18:27, Share, Reply)
without the crow level fear of humans.
they will remember if you're naughty or nice.
or is that santagulls? anyway, yeah, they're smart.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 18:27, Share, Reply)
for anyone wondering. the first 5 minutes if=s the same as all of the other minutes
i suffered all the minutes hoping for something good so you don't have to
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 18:58, Share, Reply)
i suffered all the minutes hoping for something good so you don't have to
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 18:58, Share, Reply)
I saved a crow's life about 10 years ago
About a year later he began showing up at my place, acting silly and making weird sounds. I've turned him, and now his wife, into gluttons.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 18:47, Share, Reply)
About a year later he began showing up at my place, acting silly and making weird sounds. I've turned him, and now his wife, into gluttons.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 18:47, Share, Reply)
my great aunt rescued a crow and nursed it
it stayed in a shed, but also came into their house, and even, i shit you not, used to RIDE THEIR DOG (a collie) to the shops. apparently the collie was down with the crowness. when it was finally fit enough to fuck off it duly did so. and that was it, they never saw it again.
except for one time. two years later it sat in a tree in the garden with its mate. eventually it flew down from the tree, came into the house, said hello to my aunt and her dog, ate some food, watched tv, and then, flew back to its mate that had clearly no desire to participate in this apparent madness.
it sat in the tree with its mate for a bit, cawed and fucked about and then buggered off.
to quote my great aunt "Crowy just came back to show off his mate, to let us know he was okay, and to say thanks"
and she never saw 'Crowy' again. and i think that is pretty fucking amazing and wonderful. my great aunt was lovely.
she also once found a message in a bottle. when she opened the bottle message simply read 'piss off'.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 19:08, Share, Reply)
it stayed in a shed, but also came into their house, and even, i shit you not, used to RIDE THEIR DOG (a collie) to the shops. apparently the collie was down with the crowness. when it was finally fit enough to fuck off it duly did so. and that was it, they never saw it again.
except for one time. two years later it sat in a tree in the garden with its mate. eventually it flew down from the tree, came into the house, said hello to my aunt and her dog, ate some food, watched tv, and then, flew back to its mate that had clearly no desire to participate in this apparent madness.
it sat in the tree with its mate for a bit, cawed and fucked about and then buggered off.
to quote my great aunt "Crowy just came back to show off his mate, to let us know he was okay, and to say thanks"
and she never saw 'Crowy' again. and i think that is pretty fucking amazing and wonderful. my great aunt was lovely.
she also once found a message in a bottle. when she opened the bottle message simply read 'piss off'.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 19:08, Share, Reply)
A baby magpie (australian one, the eurasian magpie is a different bird) left the nest in my gumtree before it could fly
apparently this happens rather regularly. it was in my backyard during lockdown, and the dogs were going nuts, so I shepherded it around the side of the house where it could stay in peace, and fed it mince until it was strong enough to flap. It hung around the general vicinity of the house for two years after that even though I wasn't feeding it, found a mate, until I found a flat runover magpie on the street.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 21:03, Share, Reply)
apparently this happens rather regularly. it was in my backyard during lockdown, and the dogs were going nuts, so I shepherded it around the side of the house where it could stay in peace, and fed it mince until it was strong enough to flap. It hung around the general vicinity of the house for two years after that even though I wasn't feeding it, found a mate, until I found a flat runover magpie on the street.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 21:03, Share, Reply)
aww :(
i got a couple of magpies here, if i leave the windows open the cheeky sods will come inside looking for food. it's my own fault for feeding them monkey nuts.
( , Sun 4 Feb 2024, 9:49, Share, Reply)
i got a couple of magpies here, if i leave the windows open the cheeky sods will come inside looking for food. it's my own fault for feeding them monkey nuts.
( , Sun 4 Feb 2024, 9:49, Share, Reply)
I love that!
Crazy crows. Mine elected to remain relatively wild. About a year ago they moved, and my crow, Floyd, came by and made what appeared to be his way of telling me. They went across a small canyon where there are other crows. But he continues to stay in touch. He drops by and hangs out with me, then off he goes for another few weeks. I live for this kind of stuff.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 21:39, Share, Reply)
Crazy crows. Mine elected to remain relatively wild. About a year ago they moved, and my crow, Floyd, came by and made what appeared to be his way of telling me. They went across a small canyon where there are other crows. But he continues to stay in touch. He drops by and hangs out with me, then off he goes for another few weeks. I live for this kind of stuff.
( , Thu 1 Feb 2024, 21:39, Share, Reply)