Seeing the scowl is seen as a real-life Angry Bird version

Recently, Mr. Russell Savory accidentally captured the image of Angry Bird, the real life version, equally lovely at an old flight school.

With a staring look, apparently irritated, as he charged straight into the sky, swooping down the fence or twigs, the young owls that Mr. Russell looked like were very similar to Angry Bird in the game.

Possessing a round body and an "always scary " face but extremely adorable, the game's birds in Angry Bird have become a fever not only for children but also for adults. Recently, however, Mr. Russell Savory accidentally captured the image of the real life version of Angry Bird at an old flight school.

Picture 1 of Seeing the scowl is seen as a real-life Angry Bird version

The real-life Angry Bird has a grumpy face.

Picture 2 of Seeing the scowl is seen as a real-life Angry Bird version

Owls with scowling faces are compared to the birds in the game Angry Bird .

The 60-year-old man, who is the airport construction manager, said that these real-life Angry Bird notes were discovered by him while working at Essex Military Airport, belonging to Essex County, England. During World War I. He used his personal camera to capture these rare and exciting moments.

Picture 3 of Seeing the scowl is seen as a real-life Angry Bird version

They have lived at Essex flight school for many years.

With a staring look, apparently irritated, as he charged straight into the sky, swooping down the fence or twigs, the young owls that Mr. Russell looked like were very similar to Angry Bird in the game. Mr. Russell said, the owl shows its character right from the outside.

Sometimes, they look cheeky but sometimes seem grumpy like a fastidious old man. According to Mr. Russell's feeling, owls are curious animals and love to explore.

Picture 4 of Seeing the scowl is seen as a real-life Angry Bird version

Picture 5 of Seeing the scowl is seen as a real-life Angry Bird version

However, there are very funny and lovely moments.

It is known that this curious bird used to live in Essex flight school since 1916 to avoid the attacks of German bombs.

Reference: Daily Mail

Update 16 December 2018
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