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Originally posted by Sushipunk Those birds are in the UK. I'm in Australia...

isnt australia in the uk?

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Originally posted by LoveHate isnt australia in the uk?

updated sig.

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Originally posted by AustralianGQ im a failure with females...i will be the real 40 year old virgin i guarentee you

We have those in the Southern USA. Sometimes, one flock after another for miles. Or watching the migrating birds fly over. I'v sat watching one flock fly over and it took about 1 hour. Must of been hundreds of thousands of birds in a single flock.

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attn: nature people

wtf are these humans doing?'

quote:

Originally posted by Krypton We have those in the Southern USA. Sometimes, one flock after another for miles. Or watching the migrating birds fly over. I'v sat watching one flock fly over and it took about 1 hour. Must of been hundreds of thousands of birds in a single flock.

Yeah, I've seen that before too. But usually they're all just traveling in the one direction. I've never seen them all fly around in that weird undulating pattern before. It's quite beautiful to watch.

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Originally posted by LoveHate isnt australia in the uk?

Nono, you're thinking of Austria.

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There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.

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Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On LOL GOOD ONE BECAUSE HE LIKES BIRDS RIGHT? RIGHT.

LOL For some reason that had me in stitches.

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quote:

Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On Voting.

to decide who will have sex with the queen bird first..

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Sushipunk, do you have a story as to why you love birds so much?

Well you see, his mother is actually half-bird.

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There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreamt of in your philosophy.

quote:

Originally posted by Halcyon+On+On Well you see, his mother is actually half-bird.

Last edited by The17sss on Sep-09-2009 at 15:46

Some birds are like schools of fish in their flying formations. That is, they move depending on where surrounding birds in formation move/take their cues from the nearest birds.