So, since this is in turkish it might require a bit of explaining. Basicly this Turkish guy has had a problem with bears stealing his honey. So at first he tries to build barriers, but the bears just bash their way through them. Then he tries to see if he can bait the bear into eating something else instead of munching on his precious honey. That fails too, because in his nighttime taste-test the bear goes straight for his expensive Anzar honey (which is only made in a small region of Turkey), then another variant of Turkish honey and then finally Pine and Chestnut honey from elsewhere (and never eating the artificial cherry jam)....and he's just so happy that the bear loves his Turkish honey above all other.
"The western world sips from a poisonous cocktail: Polarisation, populism, protectionism and post-truth"
-Antje Jackelén, Archbishop of the Church of Sweden
I'm kind of surprised at that. Most breeds of birds, and animals in general are either mostly domesticated, or not at all.
I dunno if 'domesticated' has anything to do with it? These kinds of birds have always moved in large groups. Like budgerigars. We built our cities in places they already hang out, and they're big enough and tough enough that they don't see the need to move.
I found this video, if you move literally two blocks to the left you're on the busiest street in the city.
cockatoos are the feral hogs of australia
unless feral hogs are also the feral hogs of australia, I suppose
or wait are cockatoos native to australia? I guess they've gotta be from somewhere.
cockatoos are the feral hogs of australia
unless feral hogs are also the feral hogs of australia, I suppose
yeah feral hogs are definitely the feral hogs of australia.
cockatoos are the wild turkeys of australia.
edit: yes, they're native, maybe that's where the confusion about domestication comes from? Many common pet birds are originally australian natives, Budgerigars and Cockatiels would be the two most prominent ones I can think of.
Werewolf2000adSuckers, I know exactly what went wrong.Registered Userregular
I can think of good reasons no one would make a product that requires people to go into shops and say in an Australian accent "I'd like a Cockatoo, please" or "How much for a Cockatoo?"
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Dreamworks are getting in on the live action remakes as well, I see
ME irl:
So, since this is in turkish it might require a bit of explaining. Basicly this Turkish guy has had a problem with bears stealing his honey. So at first he tries to build barriers, but the bears just bash their way through them. Then he tries to see if he can bait the bear into eating something else instead of munching on his precious honey. That fails too, because in his nighttime taste-test the bear goes straight for his expensive Anzar honey (which is only made in a small region of Turkey), then another variant of Turkish honey and then finally Pine and Chestnut honey from elsewhere (and never eating the artificial cherry jam)....and he's just so happy that the bear loves his Turkish honey above all other.
-Antje Jackelén, Archbishop of the Church of Sweden
Building Barriers will only work for Barrs.
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oh my god
they fucking swarm. Even in suburban areas they'll often hang out in flocks of forty or fifty. And the NOISE.
like, this is not an unusual sight in inner canberra
edit: "parts of the world" being exclusively Australia, mind you.
The rest of the world got pigeons, Australia traded up for cockatoos.
But, at least they're not poisonous.
I dunno if 'domesticated' has anything to do with it? These kinds of birds have always moved in large groups. Like budgerigars. We built our cities in places they already hang out, and they're big enough and tough enough that they don't see the need to move.
I found this video, if you move literally two blocks to the left you're on the busiest street in the city.
unless feral hogs are also the feral hogs of australia, I suppose
or wait are cockatoos native to australia? I guess they've gotta be from somewhere.
yeah feral hogs are definitely the feral hogs of australia.
cockatoos are the wild turkeys of australia.
edit: yes, they're native, maybe that's where the confusion about domestication comes from? Many common pet birds are originally australian natives, Budgerigars and Cockatiels would be the two most prominent ones I can think of.
Oh man you have a whiskey named after them, too?
EVERYBODY WANTS TO SIT IN THE BIG CHAIR, MEG!