Starlings singing stolen geese recognize the owner
A stolen mountain starling bird recognized its owner in a local poultry market.
The owner of this flute is Mr. Wang. The flute was stolen by Mr. Hu and sold at a poultry market for 600 yuan on July 1, 2011. However, the flute then does not sing to entertain anyone.
The starling goose has recognized its owner (Photo: xinhuanet)
The next day, Mr. Wang recognized his bird and offered to buy it again. In order to prove his ownership, Wang talked to the bird.
As a result, the bird responded with a goose. Wang said it could imitate the geese because he kept two geese at home.
10 days later, Hu was arrested for bird theft.
Read more :starling,
More Science Stories
- The spectacle of the
- Ca trù - Intangible cultural heritage
- Horrifying 'storm' black sky of England
- Pollution makes birds sing better
- Singing helps you be young and healthy
- Contagious worms help the starling birds sing better
- The 'goose rain' poured into the American city
- The 'rain' of thousands of geese died in America
- 10,000 dead geese die in poisoned lakes in the United States
- Phone 'read' is the emotion of the owner
- Baby geese survive when falling from a 122m high cliff
- Xoan singing in Phu Tho - World intangible cultural heritage in Vietnam