Human life if evolved into a bird

When we become birds, we will grow wings to fly, make houses on trees, lay eggs, raise children and can skip eating chicken.

You may have heard crows very cleverly, but do you believe they have a lot of human-like points?

Although the crows have no hands, the beak allows them to grip objects with high precision and the eyes that look forward help them realize the depth better. These two characteristics, together with claws opposite each other, make the crows capable of making tools and construction in rudimentary form.

They also have the ability to reason and abstract thinking. In fact, they are as smart as humans 2 million years ago. Therefore, maybe if things go a little differently, will we become birds?

Becoming a half-bird and half-bird species requires you to trade.

First, do you have intelligence or can you fly?

Picture 1 of Human life if evolved into a bird
The mode of reproduction will significantly change our social structure.(Illustration).

The brain requires a lot of energy to function throughout the day. Normal people need at least 1300 calories a day to survive, and your brain burns about 20% of this calories just to think.

Although some birds are smarter than others, most of their energy is devoted to flying.

Chubby eat 35% of their body weight each day. For a person who weighs 68kg, that amount is equivalent to 600 oats. Therefore, the bird population will require more food.

The consumption of meat, nuts and dairy products will increase as a result of high calorie food. This can put pressure on food sources so much that we may have to give up flying.

Suppose like the crows and birds, the early dinosaurs, we evolved with claws facing each other. We can start making tools to improve the quality of life. But if we rely on making tools, the need to fly will be less because our infrastructure is on the ground. Our claws will evolve and increase function. Even if we don't lose our wings, we won't really use them.

Bird people can fly through short distances. This is not interesting, but it does fly, but at least it increases the need to eat.

About egg laying, do we reproduce like that? Yes, we will give birth like that.

The mode of reproduction will significantly change our social structure. When eggs hatch, young birds often stick with the first moving things they see. It could be a mother bird, or any other bird flying by.

In bird society, collective childbearing will inevitably become popular, the division of labor will include the role of child care and food gathering.

Laying eggs restricts flexibility to birds, we may not tend to go too far from the nest. After all, our flying ability will be limited and we will be smaller in size than today. We will have to compete with more predatory species.

For example, it is not a good idea for a bird or a cat to be a pet. We can build houses on trees as a way to protect ourselves. That forces us to have a better sense of the environment, because a sustainable environment depends on maintaining healthy forests.

Due to the greater threat from predators, we will feel safe around the house instead of going out to hunt, so our community depends a lot on agriculture, especially the types grain rich in protein. This increases the need for environmental protection. But at the same time also increases our daily food needs to meet a high-calorie diet. After all, maybe we won't eat chicken anymore.