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"Why Do Fools Fall in Love" (initially "Why Do Birds Sing So Gay?") is a debut single by American rock and roll band Frankie Lymon & the Teenagers that was released on January 10, 1956. It reached No. 1 on the R&B chart, [2] No. 6 on Billboard's Pop Singles chart, [3] and No. 1 on the UK Si
The name combines the Ancient Greek αγάπη agape meaning "love" and όρνις ornis meaning "bird". [5] The type species is the black-collared lovebird (Agapornis swindernianus), [6] which was originally placed into the genus Psittacus within a section called Psittacula by naturalist Heinrich Kuhl. [4]
Even tiny Twiddlebugs do it!" Molly Ringwald - the theme song for The Secret Life of the American Teenager from 2008 to 2012, in which Ringwald also stars as Anne Juergens. Ringwald's rendition is upbeat, containing such lines as "Falling in love is such an easy thing to do. Birds can do it, we can do it. Let's stop talking, let's get to it.
"The artist in me is what really fell in love with bird colors," Shultz said, "but it was the biologist in me that discovered why they're so important and that they're actually worth studying."
The black swan, Cygnus atratus is a large waterbird which breeds mainly in the southeast and southwest regions of Australia.An estimated one-quarter of all black swans pairings are homosexual and they steal nests, or form temporary threesomes with females to obtain eggs, driving away the female after she lays the eggs.
Are you one of the zodiacs most likely to fall in love before you can stop it?
“That. You could fall.” “I’m not going to fall. Trust me.” “No, seriously, please.” “I’m an arborist,” I said. “I spend my days hanging out in trees. I’m very good with ...
The bird is also Michigan's state bird of peace. [49] The mourning dove appears as the Carolina turtle-dove on plate 286 of Audubon's Birds of America. [19] References to mourning doves appear frequently in Native American literature. Mourning Dove was the pen name of Christine Quintasket, one of the first published Native American women authors.