The Eurasian nuthatch is the only bird in Europe that can climb down tree trunks headfirst—gravity, but make it optional.

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from T1
seen from Singapore
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from Argentina

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Italy
seen from Spain
seen from China
The Eurasian nuthatch is the only bird in Europe that can climb down tree trunks headfirst—gravity, but make it optional.
The Penguin March is 👌
I would just like to adress the world community and assure the public that we have no connection to the covid virus. And we urge you all to practice hygiene and 1 meter distance . Thank you for your attention
It was a crow.
Pigeon or Parrot?
Touchscreens are sensitive to bird feet. Because they are not unlike fingers. But only sensitive to the bottom, not the claw of the foot. Scout did run over my mobile a few times before, to start it and watch the animations on it. I went out of the room to get a coffee and came back to my mobile running a game app. A game with movements and colours which Scout loves to watch and pick at the screen. I didn't start the mobile or the game app and Scout was sitting innocently on the other side of the room. Now, touchscreens are not sensitive to beaks, because there is not electrical exchange from skin to screen. But...birds have tongues, so... yes, touchscreens are also tongue sensitive and Scout figured out how to start my mobile, find his favourite game on it and started it. With his tongue-bleeps. He knows he is not allowed on the table when I am away, so him sitting innocently far away was suspicious. So, does that sound like a parrot, or a pigeon? Also yes, I did 'the thing' to find out about the tongue-sensitivity.
Great tits have a surprising talent—they can mimic the calls of other birds to trick rivals or attract mates. Nature’s little impressionists!
Eurasian magpies can recognize themselves in a mirror — a rare sign of self-awareness in the animal kingdom. They know it’s them staring back!
Eurasian blue tits line their nests with fur, feathers, and even spider webs — cozy, stealthy, and surprisingly stylish. Tiny birds, big decorators.