ChatterBank9 mins ago
Birds Not Of A Feather...
2 Answers
I noticed lately that when magpies appear in my garden to use the feeders, I quite often see a pair of ring-neck parakeets at the same time, flying in and out of the garden together.
On the face of it, it seems that they are using each others skills at detecting food. both being highly intelligent bird species, makes this seem plausible.
Anyone else noticed this kind of behavior ?
On the face of it, it seems that they are using each others skills at detecting food. both being highly intelligent bird species, makes this seem plausible.
Anyone else noticed this kind of behavior ?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Chipchopper. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yes, Melv I think birds are much more intelligent than we give them credit for.
I remember walking through an Arboretum in Boston MA, a couple of years ago, when I noticed a Red Tailed Hawk which appeared to be closely following me.
After a while I realized it had learnt to cash in on the small birds that I had inadvertently been flushing out of the bushes as I walked by.
I remember walking through an Arboretum in Boston MA, a couple of years ago, when I noticed a Red Tailed Hawk which appeared to be closely following me.
After a while I realized it had learnt to cash in on the small birds that I had inadvertently been flushing out of the bushes as I walked by.