- Thread starter
- #1,891
funny seeing mrs P in a sweater. it was 100 degrees at our meetup today.ok they must have changed some of the setting on me the last time they made changes to their site
thanks for the info OZ
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
funny seeing mrs P in a sweater. it was 100 degrees at our meetup today.ok they must have changed some of the setting on me the last time they made changes to their site
thanks for the info OZ
it's still cool here some days & we are getting frost at night toofunny seeing mrs P in a sweater. it was 100 degrees at our meetup today.
those are imported english orps which are much bigger than the normal american onesOh my Goddess! What HUGE Orps!
A lurker poping up from way back in the thread - Hi!! I saw this post and would like to know what you know about this bird. The little I read about it indicates it is not in the USA - yes or no? Any usa reletives? I ask because I have heard a bird that sounds like this is described. The last couple of years, occasionally, and only at night there is a bird that sounds like a big, wet, fart flies over. Since the sounds moves overhead, it has to be a bird, but as it is dark out, I have never seen it. Then I see this post and wonder about it.Some of the things I find while I cruise the net instead of watching basketball on TV
The Little Bustard Tetrax tarda Is a declining bird in Europe and a very rare vagrant to the UK. The French name for this species translates as "Farting Chicken", which seems quite appropriate when you hear them calling.
Maybe I will get some T Shirts made for the “save the little bustard” movement....
this photo was stolen brazenly from Piglett's Photobucket
dont try and steal a mango cake in the Philippines!!
interesting but I think its mostly in spain ans southern europe. it has relatives in Australia and Africa but the non farting kindA lurker poping up from way back in the thread - Hi!! I saw this post and would like to know what you know about this bird. The little I read about it indicates it is not in the USA - yes or no? Any usa reletives? I ask because I have heard a bird that sounds like this is described. The last couple of years, occasionally, and only at night there is a bird that sounds like a big, wet, fart flies over. Since the sounds moves overhead, it has to be a bird, but as it is dark out, I have never seen it. Then I see this post and wonder about it.
Could be a common nighthawk. They're active at night and make a call that could be described as you said.A lurker poping up from way back in the thread - Hi!! I saw this post and would like to know what you know about this bird. The little I read about it indicates it is not in the USA - yes or no? Any usa reletives? I ask because I have heard a bird that sounds like this is described. The last couple of years, occasionally, and only at night there is a bird that sounds like a big, wet, fart flies over. Since the sounds moves overhead, it has to be a bird, but as it is dark out, I have never seen it. Then I see this post and wonder about it.
I love it when one lurker brings out another! Welcome. I know nothing of birds that fart in the US. LOLCould be a common nighthawk. They're active at night and make a call that could be described as you said.
Check out this site to listen to the "peent" calls. These recordings are really a lot better than what I usually hear when they're in flight.
http://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/common_nighthawk/sounds