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Kurangaituku is a supernatural being in Māori mythology who is part-woman and part-bird. [21] Lamassu from Mesopotamian mythology, a winged tutelary deity with a human head, the body of a bull or a lion, and bird wings. Lei Gong, a Chinese thunder god often depicted as a bird man. [22] The second people of the world in Southern Sierra Miwok ...
As of January 9th 2025 according to the iGoTerra website, there are 18 birders who have added 9,000 or more species of birds to their life lists. An additional 15 birders have added at least 8,000 species of life birds. Note: all known sources of bird species life list data are self-reported. Birders with over 8,000 species include:
A lark, early bird, morning person, or (in Scandinavian countries) an A-person, is a person who usually gets up early in the morning and goes to bed early in the evening. The term relates to the birds known as larks, which are known to sing before dawn. [1] Human "larks" tend to feel most energetic just after they get up in the morning.
The Bird Men (former name The Birder), a 2013 film starring Fred Willard; Birdman, also called Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance), a 2014 film by Alejandro González Iñárritu; Birdperson, a character in the television series Rick and Morty; Harvey Birdman, a fictional Hanna-Barbera character Birdman and the Galaxy Trio
Phoebe Snetsinger (née Burnett; June 9, 1931 – November 23, 1999) was an American birder famous for having seen and documented birds of 8,398 different species, [1] more than anyone else in history at the time, and was the first person to see more than 8,000. [2] Her memoir, Birding on Borrowed Time, explores this achievement. She traveled ...
Birds feature in the flag designs of 17 countries and numerous subnational entities and territories. [328] Birds are used by nations to symbolise a country's identity and heritage, with 91 countries officially recognising a national bird. Birds of prey are highly represented, though some nations have chosen other species of birds with parrots ...
The Bird of Passage, or, Flying Glimpses of Many Lands (1849) travelog by Isabella Frances Romer; Birds of Passage: Migrant Labor and Industrial Societies (1979) nonfiction by Michael J. Piore; Birds of Passage (1981) novel by Bernice Rubens; Birds of Passage (1983) novel by Brian Castro
The book explores birds as thinkers (contrary to the cliché "bird brain") in the context of observed behavior in the wild and brings to it the scientific findings from lab and field research. [2] New research suggests that some birds, such as those in the family corvidae, can rival primates and even humans in forms of intelligence.