|
|
#1
4th Aug 2007, 10:28
| ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
 How do they know? I live out in the country and some of my land, which I rent out, has just been freshly cut. The grass was lifted yesterday and today crows and seagulls are feeding therein. Now the crows live on the land but the seagulls, how do they know that food is available? I am 40 miles from the coast. This is also noticeable with ploughed fields, the soil would only be turned over for maybe an hour or less and again there are the seagulls. How do they find out so fast about possible food miles from the coast?
__________________
My System: Mcbee C2D
|
|
#2
4th Aug 2007, 10:33
| ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
| How do they know? Carrier pigeon?:D
__________________
__________________
heard wow is a better contraceptive then the pill, no joke i played rs for 2-3 years and 2 weeks after i stopped i lost my virginity. -Kanoakavirus My System: Zoomy
|
|
#3
4th Aug 2007, 10:36
| |||
| |||
| How do they know? Maybe Hitchcock was right and they can communicate inter species. |
|
#4
4th Aug 2007, 15:10
| ||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||
| How do they know? Seagulls are now the bums of the sky.lol
__________________
Although the sea may be 40 miles away the nearest dump is probably alot closer.Other than that they probably follow other birds(like the crows) to food sources. Or maybe Im just full of it. ;) My System: Krlll
|
