Bird Wing |

National Geographic is popularly regarded as an important scientific magazine that carries out research all over the planet and shares the results with its readers. The magazine is a major source of information in a great number of important areas, yet few readers are aware of the extent to which it passes this information through an ideological ‘filter’ before handing it on to its readers, and sometimes even twists the data according to the demands of this ideology and builds-up completely imaginary stories.

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Few spectacles symbolize autumn better than a gang of Canada Geese crossing a cloudy sky in V-formation. Common throughout most of North America, Canada Geese live around ponds, rivers, and lake shores where they feed on aquatic grass, roots, and young sprouts, as well as corn and grain. A strong inward pull called instinct urges these waterfowl into the skies to make this great annual southward migration. But instinct does not determine the route the birds take. Canada Geese migrate in family groups, and they will travel the same route year after year. The young geese learn the route from their parents, and use the same route in subsequent years with their own young.

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al Laboratory Outbreak of Sudden Death Syndrome in Broiler Chicken in Kathmandu Valley Nepal

 

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It is August on the coast of Iceland, and the air is filled with the deep garbled growls of hundreds of puffins. The social birds have come to shore for the short breeding season, and the rocky banks are dotted with their squat, football-shaped bodies. From the ocean bursts a shiny five-year-old male carrying a dozen small herring in his beak. Flapping his wings mightily, he rises from the waves to the rocky cliffs where a hungry ***** waits silently in a burrow hidden in the rocks. The puffin circles the sky above the burrow several times, looking out for herring gulls, which sometimes wait ashore to steal a puffin’s catch. But the coast is clear and the puffin swoops down, entering the dark burrow with a flurry. Instantly the ***** springs to life, demanding its meal with tiny squeals. Downy gray and plump, with a sliver of a beak, the ***** hardly resembles its striking black and white father. Large and colorful beaks, which will fall off after the season is over, have given these arctic birds their nicknames—the sea parrot.

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Colibri inherent unwilling-insect yield are uniquely-made crop that are the findings of a long and full research into how plants defend themselves from the attacks of insects. These plants emit substances, called critical oils, which are disagreeable to insects and discourage them from their surroundings. Colibri yield were twisted next the same theory so that they are not only a dominant unwilling insect resistant but also a green and congenial scent. Colibri combines 15 of those important oils. The neurosis than the usually vacant citronella based food, Colibri contains, among others, lemongrass, geranium, Neem, (from the steamy evergreen, native to S Asia, has been worn for centuries in India, where it is known to have opposed bacterial and pesticide properties) vetiver, blue, peppermint and eucalyptus.

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A bit of history of the African Grey invasion, very clever.

There are two subspecies:

The Congo African Grey is larger with light grey feathers, deep red tail and black beak. The Timneh African Grey is smaller in size, have a darker charcoal gray colour, a darker maroon tail and a light horn colour upper mandible. Their lifespan is up to about 50 years (or more) in captivity.

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