Wednesday, 29 September 2021

Wise Owl news 29-09-2021

 


The Birds Daily...Comedy Friendly Zombie Production

Ghostman Raines
World's most dangerous bird raised by humans 18,000 years ago, study suggests
cnn.com
The earliest bird reared by humans may have been a cassowary, according to a new study. This aggressive bird is best known for its long dagger-like toe and colorful plumage.
Shared by WeWriteRabid
Starlings Obscure Sky Over Rome in Dystopic Viral Photo
inverse.com
Drivers looked up and saw the Matrix.
Shared by Numa Perseu ( J. Cid M.)
Puffin chick survival rate plummets on Maine’s coastal islands
pressherald.com
This season, an average of 25% of puffin pairs were able to raise chicks, down from 65% over the previous 17 years.
Shared by Portland Press Herald
In a Tiny Arctic Town, Food Is Getting Harder to Come By
wired.com
For her new book, Devi Lockwood traveled around the world gathering stories of how people are being directly affected by a warming planet.
Shared by Sean Cash

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Birds Flocked to Pandemic-Silenced Cities
smithsonianmag.com
From ruby-throated hummingbirds to bald eagles, a new study finds our feathered friends thrived in quieter urban habitats
Shared by Gwen Edwards
Bird attacks on drones force Google to suspend home deliveries
thetimes.co.uk
Ravens are attacking drones passing through their territory, forcing curtailment of a pioneering drone home delivery service in Australia’s capital. Wing, ru
Shared by Chris Ogilvie
Eagles prey on healthy lambs
abc.net.au
Healthy lambs are being targeted by eagles in South Australia in a sign other food sources may be dwindling.
Shared by It's Time
Many birds flocked to cities during pandemic, study suggests | CBC News
cbc.ca
Warblers, hummingbirds, hawks and other migratory birds across Canada and the U.S. hung out in cities during the pandemic lockdowns in the spring of 2020, treating urban-dwelling humans to far more v…
Shared by Jeff Gingerich
Cathedral bells ring out as New Zealand welcomes godwits after longest migration
theguardian.com
City of Nelson welcomes arrival of migratory bird after 10,000km of non-stop flight from the Arctic
Shared by Michelle Wille

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