bird
A bird's eye view of a life in flight.
Polly Wants a Cracker
Oceania Lovely in colors of brown, orange and white feathers with orange beaks dusky lories make their home in New Guinea and on the nearby islands of Salawati and Yapen. Their habitats are tropical and subtropical lowlands and mangrove forests.
By Rasma Raisters4 years ago in Petlife
Cooing a Song of Love
When I saw the photos of some of these pigeons in my mind I pictured all the pigeons I had fed in my life in all kinds of city parks. Usually, they were gray, some with colored feathers around the neck, some gray, and some white. Who knew there were any other kinds?
By Rasma Raisters4 years ago in Petlife
What Are the Best Pigeon Proofing Solutions Recommended by Experts?
Bird proofing, and especially pigeon proofing, is a very important part for many home and business owners. But it is also a very big deal for a lot of city officials. That’s because they all need solutions that will keep the birds away from various spaces and buildings and also not stick out, ruining the whole aesthetic. So that’s why they have to find efficient and low-profile solutions.
By Graham Richard4 years ago in Petlife
Sweet Sounding Cuckoo Bird
The cuckoo or cuckoo is a bird of the 'Cuckoo family', whose scientific name is 'Eudainemys scolopekus'. The male cuckoo is black to blue, while the female is speckled like a pheasant. Only the male cuckoo sings. Its eyes are red and the wings are long at the back. Need parasitism is a special blessing of the birds of this family, that is, they do not make their nest. It drops the nest eggs of other birds especially crows and lays its eggs in it.
By Sangeeta Kushwaha4 years ago in Petlife
How My Sweetheart Spunky Chicken Survives Trouble ... 2 Ways
Believe it or not, the more you learn about how chickens maintain social order, the more surprises that can connect chickens to our society. In fact, this poor chicken has two lessons to teach about being spunky in times of trouble not to self aggrandize and stay defined and purposeful for survival.
By Annemarie Berukoff4 years ago in Petlife
MEET LECTRI- a fellow student and Electrical Engineering graduate!
This is Lectri, the Australian magpie, I rescued last winter. She was a very young, newly fledged bird, sitting still on a gate, unable to move or fly. I could not see any parents around and as she seemed clearly unwell and hungry, I did not want to wait and eliminate any chances of her survival.
By Maria A Leo-lo-Shiva 4 years ago in Petlife









