\ Moveable feast: myna birds on train in viral video looking for food, not a ‘joyride’ — News Eagle Live
LIVE
Zverev sweats out another 5-set scare at US Openwww.espn.com - TOP HarperCollins to publish Sonia Gandhi’s memoir ‘Belonging’India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Sonia Gandhi’s ‘Belonging’ finds a new homeEconomic Times Who is Adobe CEO-designate Anil Chakravarthy?Economic Times Andhra Pradesh Cabinet clears reclassification of 22.31 acres in Nellore for house sitesIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Fire breaks out in Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar hospital NICUIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu This rugged phone’s removable camera can survive and capture your extreme adventuresThe Verge Aqara goes all in on smart lightingThe Verge Congress hails successful launch of India’s imaging satellite; slams Modi government for ‘attack’ on ISROIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Lexar’s Muse is an ultra-slim portable SSD that’s less than 4mm thickThe Verge Alix Earle’s Inane Netflix Reality Show ‘Earle Meets World’ Is Like Watching Paint Dry: TV ReviewVariety Marvel’s Most Valuable Figure Right Now Is Based on a Bizarre 1977 Spider-Man ShowPolygon.com Keralam student arrested for allegedly circulating morphed images of teachers; police say more youth under radarIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Netflix Probes Trump’s Catering Truck Escape in ‘Instadocs: The Decoy Plane’Variety Miike Takashi Shines an Intimate Spotlight on a Kabuki Legend in Debut Documentary ‘Shumei: The Living Legacy of Kabuki’Variety
← Back to news
environment

Moveable feast: myna birds on train in viral video looking for food, not a ‘joyride’

Myna birds are ‘incredibly good learners’ and likely hopped on the inner-city train to scrounge A viral video of common myna birds appearing to calmly ride a Sydney train in place of winged flight has shocked social media users. But not experts, who say it makes perfect sense that avian life has adapted to routinely navigate public transport. Bird life is ubiquitous in Australia’s urban landscapes. They appear in our shopping centres, our workplaces, our homes. To witness a feathered friend on a train isn’t exceptional. Continue reading...

Read full story at Environment | The Guardian ↗

Log in to like articles and leave feedback.

Log in with Telegram →