Some birds (Pigeons, Parrots, Crows, etc..) CAN count, at least to up to small numbers. Many birds can tell the difference when one there is an extra egg in their nest. Birds are also very sensitive to qualities in potential mates ex: Zebra finch females prefer males with red leg bands over green bands or no bands. So it's possible that if there always 12 wires, females might be able to tell if there is an extra or one less.
I'm pretty sure birds don't count man :) Usually the healthy looking , bright feathered , more dominant and the ones that attract more attention to them with their plumage / dance / nest are the lucky ones.
Some birds (Pigeons, Parrots, Crows, etc..) CAN count, at least to up to small numbers. Many birds can tell the difference when one there is an extra egg in their nest. Birds are also very sensitive to qualities in potential mates ex: Zebra finch females prefer males with red leg bands over green bands or no bands. So it's possible that if there always 12 wires, females might be able to tell if there is an extra or one less.
Beautiful ❤️
"I'm pretty sure birds don't count man"
I think you'd be surprised !
Is the number of wires always exactly 12? What happens if the bird loses a wire? Is he less attractive to females?
then it becomes a different specie, the 11-wired ... xD
awesome
The 12 wired BoP : Everything i have done for you, why do you leave me? Oh come on girl!
I'm pretty sure birds don't count man :)
Usually the healthy looking , bright feathered , more dominant and the ones that attract more attention to them with their plumage / dance / nest are the lucky ones.
Is this sort of like a female's perrogative to change her mind and exit a first date?
these men's
Hahaha
Harriers can count to 5 men.
voices r irritating