Outside the Wolf's Den here are these two Morning Doves that among several others are a soothing crooning that is both peaceful but disturbing at the same time. I have a suspicion that they have a nest close by. Upon some Googling and saw that from all research that Wikipedia said that byrds can't hear. Except for certain pitches or frequencies but really can't hear. If that is so why is it that most make noise. More-over can they hear us as humans? If so can they understand us and if they can do they know what we are saying or do they just perceive our vocal tones and inflections but not the verbiage and/or language? According to further research Wikipedia said that birds do not have a conical ear or ear drum . I do not think enough real research has been done here. I think that not only can birds hear, they can hear not only each other, birds of different species but also us . Not only can they hear, but understand us. These are the things I think about on my nature walks. Something I'm doing more of these days. I get up at 05:30 hours, roll up to Black Mesa and take a good walk. Where I don't have to hear or think of humans , or the mugwump race , but just critters. There is the ongoing perception that there is no such thing as the infamous Jackalope. I say on the surface no, but there is a species of Jack Rabbit, a bit larger than a standard Jack Rabbit, with a conical spire of hair out of both ears that appears like the antlers of a Antelope. Hence the name Jackalope.
L8R Aviators
Quote of the day:
Everybody gets so much information all day long that they lose their common sense. - Gertrude Stein
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