There are many breeds of performing pigeons that do flips, rolls, corkscrews, etc., in the air while they fly. Many fanciers in England and Europe keep these breeds for fun and competition.
2006-08-30 06:24:44
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answer #1
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answered by correrafan 7
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Blue Tit - Parus caeruleus
The Blue Tit is a familiar bird to Garden BirdWatchers, always featuring among the three most commonly reported species. These delightful and acrobatic birds can often be seen feeding on hanging peanut feeders and taking advantage of the food we provide.
Description:
Like most other members of the tit family, Blue **** are small birds, with strong bills and a rather plump but lively appearance. One of the most noticeable features is the strong head pattern; the dark blue-black eyestripe and the brighter blue ‘skull cap’ are set against the white cheeks and forehead.
The blue-green back becomes a brighter blue on the wings, while the underside is a bright lemon yellow. Although male Blue **** are usually brighter in colour than the females, this difference is not normally apparent in the field. Young Blue **** are duller in appearance than the adults and have pale yellow rather than white cheeks.
Ecology & Behaviour:
Although Blue **** are really birds of deciduous woodland they also use parkland and gardens, making them one of the most common garden birds. Blue Tit nestboxes in gardens are generally less successful than ones in native deciduous woodland, because the native woodlands support a huge number of caterpillars and Blue **** need these to feed to their developing chicks. Gardens provide very little invertebrate food compared with that available in woodland. However, the food that we provide at our feeding stations can be important for Blue ****, particularly during the winter and early spring, and there is mounting evidence that garden Blue **** survive better than their country cousins.
You may not realise just how many Blue **** use your garden through the course of a day because they all look the same! Bird ringers operating nets in gardens have found that many dozens of Blue **** can pass through a garden on a single day.
2006-08-28 23:52:37
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answer #2
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answered by hamdi_batriyshah 3
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I'd say hummingbirds are pretty acrobatic. Hawks chasing prey as well.
2006-08-26 19:29:24
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Birds that do somersaults - lol! only joking!
2006-08-26 13:40:58
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answer #4
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answered by purpletear2003 3
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Aren't they those magnificent somersaulting girls on there wonderful trapezes and trampolines?
2006-08-26 13:40:59
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answer #5
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answered by jtun23 2
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ANY BIRD THAT IS GOOD IN THE BEDROOM
2006-08-26 16:39:17
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answer #6
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answered by dornypcs 2
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bats coz then can hang upside down
2006-08-27 13:34:13
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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i think they might be swifts and swallows.//////////////////////////
2006-08-28 17:23:17
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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