voiceoftreason
Why the long midface?
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- Joined
- Jan 29, 2019
- Posts
- 869
I know this question doesn't belong here but I'm genuinely curious and I don't want to be called a retard by retarded normies.
Most bird species have a very strong sense of community, you can see this by the fact that birds usually operate in groups. From flying to feeding, there is always going to be more than one bird involved in such an activity in such a time. Birds also tend to fly in formations during long distance travel. With chickens if a fight ever breaks out the other chickens will step in to break up the fight. Chicks usually follow their mothers in a queue when travelling and there was even a case where a chicken nested an abandoned duck egg and raised the duckling that hatched from it (Cucked). Ironically enough, the term "cuck" is actually derived from the cuckoo bird whose females will usually lay eggs in the nests of other birds and let those birds take care of it's eggs.
What I'm getting at here is if I go outside and peel a boiled egg in front of a group of birds will they attack me because they see me as someone who's compromising a potential chick thus a future member of the group? Sort of like how ostriches will attack you if they catch you with one of their eggs? Do birds have that same reaction or can they tell the difference between a bird's egg and a chicken's egg?
Most bird species have a very strong sense of community, you can see this by the fact that birds usually operate in groups. From flying to feeding, there is always going to be more than one bird involved in such an activity in such a time. Birds also tend to fly in formations during long distance travel. With chickens if a fight ever breaks out the other chickens will step in to break up the fight. Chicks usually follow their mothers in a queue when travelling and there was even a case where a chicken nested an abandoned duck egg and raised the duckling that hatched from it (Cucked). Ironically enough, the term "cuck" is actually derived from the cuckoo bird whose females will usually lay eggs in the nests of other birds and let those birds take care of it's eggs.
What I'm getting at here is if I go outside and peel a boiled egg in front of a group of birds will they attack me because they see me as someone who's compromising a potential chick thus a future member of the group? Sort of like how ostriches will attack you if they catch you with one of their eggs? Do birds have that same reaction or can they tell the difference between a bird's egg and a chicken's egg?