bird
A bird's eye view of a life in flight.
From rescued, then attacked then becoming a cockadoodle dad....
We live in a rural town , on quite a big block (half an acre) ,with a little weatherboard house nestled in the middle. Our yard is full of fruit trees and fences on 3 sides but we have no front fence, so every now and then we get an animal of some sort wander in..
By Donna Bolch5 years ago in Petlife
Kiwi
This is my pet peacock Kiwi. He is a very sweet gentle bird. He likes to eat bugs and leaves. He also likes to sleep in my black walnut tree. Every night he flies up into the tree and sleeps. During mating season his tail grows long, up to five feet and he shows it off to the pea hens. I raised this bird from a small little peachick. If you visit a local zoo let's say the Oregon Zoo. They have many peacocks who can be very aggressive, this is due to be pestered by every 3 year old that visits the zoo. Peacocks don't take kindly to harassment.
By peachick 8765 years ago in Petlife
The Innocent Bird
So hello readers hope you all are well, this is the story going to tell is a real story or we can say a real inncident happened to me, at that time their was a festival in India. the festival named uttrayan which is celebrated by Indians with great joy, at these days the birds are so harmed because at that day all the pepole in india likes to fly kite and so many of them are having a kite competition, while flying kite they use very strong thread which can even cut your head, so many people die due to this festival. it harms too much specially to the birds, the feathers of the birds are cut to the strong thread used by people for flying kite.
By sachin pandit6 years ago in Petlife
World of the Eastern Whip-poor-will
This bird has been made famous in poems, folk songs and literature due to its endless chanting talents on summer nights. It’s sort of like providing a romantic interlude. The Eastern Whip-poor-wills are real easy to hear but are difficult to see. They have a brindled plumage that blends in well with gray-brown leaf litter in the open forests where they make their home and breed and roost. The come out from perches at dawn and dusk and on moonlit nights to gather up insects in their cavernous mouths. Unfortunately,these once-common birds are on the decline in parts of their range due to the fact that open forests are being converted into suburbs or agriculture.
By Rasma Raisters6 years ago in Petlife
AND THE WINNER IS...
There is a woman whom I have befriended for over 20 years, that is absolutely, positively, infallibly without a doubt terrified at the sight of any living bird. If you think I’m joking I’ll tell you this about one of her experiences: she once missed a two hour church service because she refused to exit her vehicle; birds were on a lawn nearby minding their own business, enjoying a birdbath. For a long time, I never understood this phobia of hers. When asked why so fearful of fowls she usually responds, “I just don’t understand how something we eat talks, holds itself in the air just by spreading its wings, and so much more. They’re creepy and are able to do way too much to not be an actual person.” Well, after having the encounter I am about to share with you all, I couldn’t agree more. Now, I too, am afraid of birds. It took one encounter with a hawk to change my entire outlook on these feathered creatures.
By S Nicole Callahan6 years ago in Petlife
