Starling birds grab enemies' beaks from the nest

A vicious European stone starling around the hollow of the tree has the nest of another small bird before carrying out a robbery attack. But unfortunately for it, its opponent is not "gentle" at all.

After a few minutes, both of them rushed to each other to start a battle for ownership of the nest. The daring thief tried to cling to the tree trunk and use its sharp beak to strike the enemy while the black animal tried to use its small toes to grab the thief to stop the attack.

Although fiercely resisting, but before the claws and beaks constantly swelled, the owner of the nest must flee. The battle lasts for several minutes. It was unclear if either side was seriously injured, but the feathers on both sides flew everywhere.

The struggle between the two creatures accidentally entered the lens of the 62-year-old photographer - Fabiola Forns. She and her husband on a day off to drive to the Wakodahatchee floodplain in Florida, the United States photographed was fortunate to witness the fierce battle.

Picture 1 of Starling birds grab enemies' beaks from the nest
Two angry people rushed at each other.

Picture 2 of Starling birds grab enemies' beaks from the nest
The black flute clinging to the enemy's beak struck fiercely to protect the nest.

Picture 3 of Starling birds grab enemies' beaks from the nest
The thief tried to use the mine to take down the master's nest
It must run away.

Picture 4 of Starling birds grab enemies' beaks from the nest
A tough battle .

Picture 5 of Starling birds grab enemies' beaks from the nest
The spectacular counterattack of the small flute.