The standard real life model of the Red bird found in Angry Birds has been found

A photographer was lucky enough to capture a picture of a rushing cardinal bird, and the interesting thing was that it was like a bird in Angry Birds.

The famous Red bird in the game and the Angry Birds movie has just appeared in the world and was quickly taken back by a photographer.

Of course it was not really the Red uncle in the game, but a northern cardinal bird with an angry face that was spreading its wings over the American sky. This interesting image was quickly taken back by 55-year-old wildlife photographer Brian Kushner when he was in his garden in Audubon, New Jersey, and he had to admit that it was very similar to a famous bird. in the game Angry Birds.

Picture 1 of The standard real life model of the Red bird found in Angry Birds has been found
The cardinal bird that Kushner captures is "exactly the same" as Red in Angry Birds

Mr. Kushner said: "This happened completely unexpectedly. I'm not even sure I took it. As soon as I saw the picture, I immediately remembered Angry Birds . " He added: "A lot of people commented on the photo and all said it was the same as 'Red' in the game."

Angry Birds was first released in 2009 and has sold a total of more than two billion copies worldwide on all platforms. The game is about a battle between angry "angry birds" who launch themselves towards a herd of pigs stealing eggs, this game is so popular that it has been made into an animated film.

Picture 2 of The standard real life model of the Red bird found in Angry Birds has been found
It is a typical bird of many states in the United States

The film is based on the Angry Birds game starring Jason Sudeikis as the main character 'Red' receiving mixed opinions from reviewers, but the film is generally suitable for entertaining children.

The cardinal bird in Kushner's image seems to be in an offensive posture, which is quite normal when they feel their territory is under threat. However, despite being quite aggressive when defending their territory, but the cardinal bird is very popular with Americans, even seven states choose it as a typical bird .