Cute, funny, awesome, amazing animals...but not cats

Throw it to me, I’m wide open!

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Just like here on the forum :crazy_face: :laughing: :laughing:

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Wait for it.

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A starling murmuration. A flock of European starlings appears to form the shape of a giant bird above Rome.

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An itchy goat.

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As we all know and it is worth repeating M____r Nature is truly amazing. Thank you. :wine_glass:

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Meet Mark Dumas. He has been in a friendship with Agee the Polar bear since she was 6 weeks old. She now stands on her hind legs and towers over him at 7ft. Now, 23 years later, they are still best friends and will remain so!


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This so-called ‘living gem’ is the smallest and most vividly colored among birds of paradise. It’s known as the king bird-of-paradise.

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Keep working on the tire, we’ll unload for you.

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“Get a dog,” they said. “It’ll be fun,” they said.

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Just to be clear, the term “murmuration” applies only to a group of 500 or more starlings because of the elegant way that their flocks move, and the beautiful sky art that they accidentally create!

With other birds and a____ls, such as sheep, it’s called flocking.

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Actually, no…

A group of starlings, regarless of the number is in fact a murmuration. It is simply the collective noun used for the species.
Regarding the word “flocking”, certain water birds (ducks for example) can be referred to as a ‘raft’.

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I bow to your ornithology expertise. What I read said 500+.

“Raft” seems appropriate for water fowl.
:duck: :smiley: :duck:

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It does indeed.

In addition, by the way, geese on the water are sometimes called a ‘gaggle’ (probably to do with the sound they make but I am not certain about that) and then in flight, known as a ‘skein’.

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