Hawks lie on their backs because they are too full to eat
Being abused after drinking a bird, the red-tailed hawk cannot fly but has to lie flat on the grass to rest.
Being abused after drinking a bird, the red-tailed hawk cannot fly but has to lie flat on the grass to rest.
Photographer Steve Shinn captures the moment the raptors are lying on their backsides after eating too much in a nature reserve in the city. Long Beach, California state.
The hawk can't go after eating a ginseng.
Rescuers have brought gluttons to rest and recover.
'I caught that bird in an unusual position, maybe it was quite miserable because it was too full , ' Shinn said.
'He ate a whole ginseng near the stream for almost half an hour, then he walked about fifteen meters and then fell back.
Seeing the bird still breathing, Shinn called the wild rescue force in the area. An employee was present at the scene not long after. The greedy bird was taken to rest and fully recovered the next day.
- Lightning fast attack of hawks with South American dragons
- Video: The hawk swooped down to hunt snake, unexpectedly squeezed hard
- The 13,000
- Full Moon facts - Full moon you may not know yet
- Birds know how to use fire to fly bait to hunt
- Strange where the ducks walk on their backs, they administer thousands of fish
- Rats live 40 days with plants growing on their backs
- Panic detected alien birds in India?
- Rare moments of animals
- Why do dolphins ride on whale's backs?
Treasure of Truong Son range: Extremely rare animal species found in only 2 countries in the world, IUCN urgently protects! Ethiopian Wolf: Africa's Most Endangered Carnivore Despite Existing for More Than 1 Million Years Digging the road, workers encountered a giant Anaconda with a 'strange tumor'! Whale Tapeworm - The World's Longest Parasite Compound Prevents Sucker Fish From Invading the Great Lakes Male lion takes the hit when mate attacks rhino The most poisonous snake in Vietnam: Banded krait, king cobra or king cobra have no chance Why parrots are an exception to the rule of evolution