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50 Amusing Pics That Show Different Countries Around The World Have Their Own Kinds Of “Pigeons”
In some cities, no matter how big or small, it seems like the population of pigeons is equal in size to the population of citizens; if not bigger. In such cities, they tend to have a favored spot, too—like a large square or a park, where, if the winged creatures are lucky enough, there might even be a person feeding them the crumbs of their pastry.
But it’s not always pigeons that are happy to be in close proximity with humans. In some places, other animals act just like pigeons do, be it other birds, cats, or even moose. These are just a few examples of ‘pigeons’ from different places in the world, but if you’re curious to see more, scroll down to view them on the list below.
In order to learn more about pigeons, Bored Panda got in touch with two experts, Professor at the Department of Natural Resources Science at the University of Rhode Island, Peter Paton, and Professor at the Department of Biology at Queen's University, Robert Montgomerie. You will find both of their thoughts in the text below.
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#1
Family Of Raccoons In My Yard
Nonnie Bear 2 years ago
We have a family that sat out on our deck all summer eating bird seed. With our deck lights on the railings, it looked like a social club for trash pandas.
catherine todd 2 years ago
snake, not vicious at all, just defensive when necessary. And always cute.
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WindySwede 2 years ago
Just read the text in the gif. I thought all the dinosaurs where female? Yet, he calls the t-rex "he"??
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TheNewJenBrady 2 years ago
Racoons are so cute but they make the creepiest noises. So many nights I would here them chattering and talking to each other outside my bedroom window and it sounds like possessed toddlers screaming and screeching and crying. Totally freaked me out the first couple of times. They were always fighting over trashcans on garbage day or picking oranges off our trees
RELATED:
#2
Zao Fox Village
Nicole Hanson 2 years ago
Interesting to know, the Firefox logo is actually a red panda, not a red fox.
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DoNotGoGentleIntoThatGoodNight 2 years ago
Don't be fooled. This place is actually very cruel :(
Remi (He/Him) 2 years ago
I was actually thinking of visiting on my last trip until I did a bit of googling. Went to the cat island off the coast of Ishinomaki instead and that was a good decision.
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DoNotGoGentleIntoThatGoodNight 2 years ago
If you truly love foxes, you wouldn't want to finance the place that keeps them. it's not as glorious as BP is showing in the picture :(
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#3
Woman Feeding Squirrels In Lovers Point Park, California
Sea Squirrel 2 years ago
Upvote for this lovely lady (And the sea. And the squirrels of course!!!!)
Adrian 2 years ago
Yes and no. They can become dependent on food from humans and then suffer when that human leaves or dies.
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Andrew Arons 2 years ago
Once she runs out of sunflower seeds, those squirrels are going to skeletonize her in less than 30 seconds!😜
Bouche and Audi and Shyla, Oh My! 2 years ago
The squirrels at the prison I was in are tame enough to sit with people. One of the vegetarian subs was peanut butter, and they'd give little prepackaged cups. I was outside one day, and someone had opened a peanut butter cup and given it to Chip the squirrel. He held the cup between his front paws, and ate the peanut butter out of it. Sometimes people gave them fireballs, a hard jawbreaker that's very hot on the outside, but is sweet on the inside. The squirrels would lick the hot off, stopping now and then to make a face. The worst I ever gave them was cereal or popcorn. As cute as they were, eating fireballs, they didn't actually like them, and all they are is hard corn syrup with red dye and cinnamon.
Sonja 2 years ago
While I don’t endorse the feeding, I’m SO glad you got a little animal companionship while you were incarcerated.
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In quite a few cities, a square covered in pigeons is far less surprising than an empty one. Take Milan, for instance; expecting to see at least a few of them in Piazza del Duomo is a pretty safe bet. The same goes for St. Mark's Square in Venice, where the situation got so bad, pigeon feeding had to be officially banned, to the great sadness of the birdseed vendors in the square.
“It’s a tradition,” one of them told The New York Times, “It’s like removing Rialto or The Bridge of Sighs”—two of the main attraction points in Venice for both tourists, and, likely, pigeons.
But what, apart from the obvious—birdseed—led flocks of these googly-eyed birds into the cities in the first place?
#4
Wild Horses In The Town Center Where I Live, Nevada
Steve Nelson 2 years ago
I live next door in Utah. These semi arid mountains an valleys are beautiful and mostly empty.
Load More Replies... VioletHunter 2 years ago
Your town center must be deader than dead for them to feel comfortable to hang out there.
Persephone 2 years ago
At least 2 look pregnant! There is always 1 that keeps watch when the rest lie down for a nap! They probably like it bc it's a low predator zone.
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#5
Wild Macaws Frequently Visit Balconies In Caracas
Bored Panda turned to the evolutionary biologist Robert Montgomerie to discuss the reasons some animals, including different species of birds—among which, of course, pigeons—ended up living alongside people in cities. The expert pointed out four main factors, one of them being warmth, as the cities are warmer due to concrete and asphalt, among other things.
“There are also fewer predators,” the expert continued, adding that it applies when it comes to big predators, as the cities are now full of the smaller ones, such as foxes, falcons, and raccoons.
The third reason is nest sites. “Pigeons, swallows, falcons, house sparrows, starlings and some other species all nest on buildings, which are much more plentiful than their natural sites on cliffs and tree hollows,” he explained.
Last but not least, there’s food, which they can get either by feeding at bird feeders and people’s hands, garbage, insects in gardens, or scraps that people discard while eating outside. “I once watched ibises (bin chickens) snatch sandwiches from unsuspecting picnickers in Sydney, Australia,” the expert recalled. “Clearly this was easier pickings than hunting for unsuspecting frogs in marshes.”
#6
Eagles Are Like Pigeons In Alaska
UnimportantDog/Imp (she/they) 2 years ago
You better be signing the national anthem when they arrive or else! /j
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#7
I Started Feeding A Street Cat Last Year, And The News Is Going Fast In The Neighborhood
catmom3 2 years ago
Looks like they are all siblings. Wonder if the blue-eyed one can hear. (Blue-eyed white cats have a bigger chance for being deaf.)
Upstaged75 2 years ago
That was my first thought too! Most of them end up being deaf.
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VioletHunter 2 years ago
It is if they quadruple every year. Some spaying and neutering is in order.
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CF 2 years ago
That's the mom, I betcha anythjng! Not just bc of the sad look, but also her thin frame which suggests she's older vs the other 3 that look like well filled out adults that recently moved back home to mooch off mom due to cost of living.
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Joshua David 2 years ago
They all look related. Perhaps they are all from the same litter and stuck together?
Riley Quinn 2 years ago
I took in every stray cat that came my way. I renovated my home to accommodate all the little rascals to live safely and peacefully until their end. I miss them all terribly.
Annabelle Bordesnki 2 years ago
That’s so sweet. The world needs more people like you.
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Captured A Picture Today Of This Man Trying In Vain To Yield To A Deer In Nara, Japan
WindySwede 2 years ago (edited)
Just my thought! 👍 at least, that is something he can take of hus Buck list!
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Evgeniya Khon 2 years ago
Been to Japan recently and can say Nara deers are super friendly and chill..... until they see cookies in your hands.
El Cucuy 2 years ago
They can smell them in pockets and purses and will not hesitate to try to separate you from them!
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Marek Čtrnáct 2 years ago
You'd think that until they start poking you with the antlers. Those things are not very nice :)
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GoGoPDX 2 years ago
This reminds me of my hometown. Deer are everywhere and don't care about you or where you may need to go. I lost count of the times when a small herd of 10-15 deer would be just chilling in my driveway in the early morning and hey would absolutely not move for me to head out to work. You could honk, try to slowly drive towards them, get out and try to "sho them" and they would just stare at you a bit before getting back to whatever it was they were doing
Michael MacKinnon 2 years ago
I visited the park there, with the huge buddha in the pagoda...it was beautiful, and there were these sweet, elderly ladies selling cookie packages wrapped in cellophane, and I thought, hey, let's buy some for the deer. I didn't realize that those sweet, elderly ladies carried really really big sticks for a reason. So when I was too slow taking off the cellophane wrap...about half-a-dozen deer mobbed me, with one starting to eat the tourist guide map out of my hand. I bought a raku-wear sake set from a roadside vendor, to commemorate getting mugged by sacred deer in Nara park....
Upstaged75 2 years ago
Interesting! We have tons of deer where I live but for the most part they run away if you approach them. Except for the cheeky doe who likes to upend our birdfeeder and eat all the poor birds' seeds. :) She's not afraid of us for some reason.
Another reason why some birds might end up in cities, according to Professor Peter Paton, is their resemblance to the natural environment the winged creatures are used to. “Pigeons are native to cliffs, so possibly city buildings mimic their native habitat,” he pointed out. “They were slowly domesticated over time and evolved a commensal relationship with humans, so ended up in cities.”
The expert added that they are arguably easier to domesticate than other birds, which is why they are adapted to living with humans more so than most other species.
#9
Austria - Marmots
Ka Se 2 years ago (edited)
That's exclusive in the mountains. If you visit the flat regions, for example Vienna, you may have the opportunity to feed Spermophilus (Ziesel). They are also super cute.
Riley Quinn 2 years ago
I just Googled Spermophilus (Ziesel), and they look like our (US) prairie dogs/ground squirrels. Same genus, I'd imagine.
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Mad Dragon 2 years ago (edited)
We have these in all over in my town (Spokane, WA). There is a colony of ten or so that hang around outside my office.
Winnie the Moo 2 years ago
The right one: Excuse me sir, do you have a moment to talk about our Lord and Savior?
The Original Bruno 2 years ago
The most common species of marmot in the USA is the groundhog, also known as a woodchuck.
My O My 2 years ago
What would a woodchuck do if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
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Mourlie 2 years ago
I've never seen a living one in my life. You definitely won't find any of them in cities.
#10
I'll Follow You (Aoshima)
Hippopotamuses 2 years ago
Imagine going there with a laser pointer. It could go one of two ways.
Premislaus de Colo 2 years ago
I love the photo, but if they are strays it's not so cool anymore :(
Kat Lyle 2 years ago
You'd hate parts of Europe where there are vast populations of stray cats. Learnt the hard way to not feed them in Turkey, they let everyone else know and this picture accurately depicts what happened next...
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#11
Doves Of Ecuador
Danielle 2 years ago
This is in Guayaquil! It's just one park. They also sit in the trees and have a surprisingly high pressured steam of pee, which was discovered by us exactly as you might think.
Pferdchen 2 years ago
Florida is so fun we had one run into the house one time.
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Hilary Mol 2 years ago
Now THIS is something I didn't expect. Wow! I love this photo. Is it just me, or is this woman giving the lizard a lecture in manners before he gets his treat?
Even though pigeons seem to have adapted to the city lifestyle quite well, certain instincts affect their habits even in the concrete jungle. For instance, the fact that they tend to move around in flocks.
“It’s about safety in numbers. An anti-predator strategy,” Paton said. “Pigeons are common prey to raptors, such as falcons, and when you are in a large flock, it is easier to evade predators, as more eyes are watching out for them. Also, in a large flock, it’s more likely that a neighbor will be eaten rather than you.”
#12
My Father-In-Law's Bird Feeder (Wild Birds)
WindySwede 2 years ago
If it wasn't fir the spiders, snek, and such, Australia would be quite tempting.
Judes 2 years ago
Don't be fooled by the pretty parrots! Those rainbow lorikeets are bullies who gang up on other birds. And they ate all the peaches on my trees last year.
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StretcherBearer 2 years ago
I was seriously zoned out and thought it was a super colorful flower garden.
Gustav Gallifrey 2 years ago
Australia's OK. Just make sure you come after January. That's when we sacrifice some tourists to the wild animals, so they won't kill any more for the rest of the year.
carlo custodio 2 years ago
I am really amazed finding so many birds even in urban Australia. It is something that one cannot see in the Philippines after almost all the forest had been logged. Most endemic and indigenous birds in the Philippines are forest birds. There are some special spots though that have been saved from logging.
Sasy 2 years ago
This is my balcony for much of the year, they are an interesting bird...they are bullies as mentioned in a previous comment...they also do the pair thing which is so cute, but if one set has landed and are eating another set will land and push them out of the way, but they take it often not fighting back, it seems to be a proper hierarchy. They are also incredibly easy to train...they used to go to our kitchen window and tap on the glass every morning and I was able to communicate to them somehow to fly to the other side of the building and access food via the balcony and they completely stopped the kitchen routine they had followed for years.
BarkingSquirell 2 years ago
Wow, I'd love to sit out with my morning coffee watching these guys! We get a lot of sparrows and the odd red cardinals and blue jays, but nothing like this!
#13
Friends Found A Baby Raccoon In Their Garage, They're In Contact With The Local Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre. Just A Cutie
Kraneia The Dancing Dryad 2 years ago
Yes!! I love raccoons. But they don't make good pets. Thank you for calling in the professionals. 🦝
BarkingSquirell 2 years ago (edited)
I've found that young or old, large or small, raccoons are always cute. 🦝🦝
Jenni Howard 2 years ago
Too soon!!! GOTG broke me, the origin story. I literally sobbed so hard I felt my heart break 'Hurt'
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#14
Swimming Pigs In The Bahamas
Premislaus de Colo 2 years ago
Pigs are excellent swimmers and divers. They do it for fun, have a look: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WABKStvx6B0
BarkingSquirell 2 years ago
Shouldn't there be a "swimming with the pigs" tour package? I'd go.
jpaul 2 years ago
don't feed these if you go on a trip there. processed human food is very bad for them
Pandamonium 2 years ago
I don't know, I've heard that processed humans aren't that bad for you. Unless you are the processed human, of course.
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“There are lots of animals and birds that move around in social groups outside the breeding season, either for enhanced vigilance for predators, or finding food; or, more rarely, for sussing out potential mates for the next breeding season,” Montgomerie suggested.
Quite a few species on this list are among those who travel in groups, such as monkeys, cockatoos, and cats, just to name a few.
#15
Wild Horses In My Neighbor's Yard This Morning (NV)
David 2 years ago (edited)
Those horses look very nice for wild. Well fed, shiny coats. The one in the center back looks like it might be gravid. I'm sort of jazzed to see wild horses looking so good. Most photos I have seen were more scraggly looking and sometimes you could see ribs because they were very skinny.
Teachzebra 2 years ago
I might have to call shenanigans on this one. Those horses look way too groomed to be wild. Likewise none of that vegetation around that house, including the grass, is native to Nevada. That of course doesn’t mean that someone couldn’t have planted that non-native fauna. But too many red flags here
#16
A Group Of Black Cats Out In The Wild
#17
Here Is A Wild Donkey Herd Near My House In Southern California
Tiny bun 2 years ago
The one at my farm’s named shrek and he’ll prance right up to the gate if you walk by lol
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Joshua David 2 years ago
A good friend of mine keeps a horses and donkey rescue. All of the animals less for a few are amazingly sweet and love affection. One day they got a juvenile miniature donkey and I've never been more in love with an animal. He is funny, plays with toys and honks out the most beautiful songs you ever heard. And his name is Merlin.
Gin 2 years ago
I adore miniature donkeys! I love donkeys generally but the little ones are super cute. Stayed on holiday near a field of donkeys once and they'd make hell of a racket when we walked past them (great excuse to say Hi).
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Blondieybat 1 year ago
Where in SoCal are you? We only have squirrels, bunnies and coyotes. Mickey Mouse is a close neighbor.
Faith Nicole 1 year ago
Yea, if I lived there, they wouldn't be wild anymore Well, they'd still be wild, but with a home, 8d make them a nice little place to call home
Laura Williams 2 years ago
When I was little my grandfather took us up a mountain somewhere in Arizona or Nevada. Looong time ago. I'm ancient.
But with all sorts of species charting human-filled territories, is it likely that animals are becoming less and less fearful? Prof. Montgomerie does not think that’s the case; not in the natural world, at least. “This may be true of animals in cities but in the countryside, animals and birds seem to be most wary where they have regular contact with humans and are tamest on remote islands and in the arctic where humans are relatively scarce.”
#18
Squirrels
Faith Nicole 1 year ago
He said this my momma, you f**k with her you f**k with us! ☺️🥰
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Spittnimage 2 years ago
We have lots of baby squirrels in our yard. I love to watch them play.
#19
View From My Kitchen Window This Morning (New Hampshire)
#20
Moose Visited My Dad's Yard, Alaska
Belle_Pandamonium🇧🇻l 2 years ago
I used to have elks (elg) in my garden loooved it 🥰🥰
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Mia C 2 years ago
Moose are beautiful. Some people do not realize how big they are and can be dangerous. They shed their antlers yearly.
geezeronthehill 2 years ago
If a mama moose thinks her baby is in danger, run as fast as you can.
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Random Panda 2 years ago
I had one that loved to lay in my parking spot for some reason. I tried to honk at him, but he didn't care, so I had to park elsewhere. LOL.
RedRose 2 years ago
The one on the bottom right wants to talk to you about your car’s warranty
RageOfAquarius 2 years ago
Better be a good one if you're in that close contact with moose regularly...
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Even though not to the same extent as the Arctic, Alaska is another place where people are relatively scarce; but ‘pigeons’ are not. Except ‘pigeons’ in Alaska are not the same as those roaming the streets in Italy.
As quite a few pictures on this list show, an eagle is the bird that can be as commonly seen in Alaska as pigeons are elsewhere. As a matter of fact, the bald eagle population there is reportedly greater than in all of the lower 48 states combined, according to the Forest Service. The birds seemingly thrive there not only because of fewer people, but also because of the condition of their natural habitat and abundance of food.
That’s why if Home Alone 2 was set in Alaska, the kind-hearted Pigeon Lady would likely be feeding a very different kind of bird. (And have a different moniker, too.)
#21
My Wife Had Been Feeding The Very Friendly Squirrel That Lives In Our Tree This Summer. Tonight She Brought Her Kids Out To Meet Us
Amelia Honeychurch 2 years ago
I used to feed wild squirrels. I don’t want to be a downer for anyone, but now I strongly recommend against it. It started when I saw a one-eyed squirrel looking for food around the bottom of the bird feeder. I felt bad for her and started to give her nuts. Fast forward to the winter months and at peak feeding time, I’d have 20+ squirrels on the deck. Unfortunately, while cute, they are still wild creatures, and things got ugly fast. Once dependent on the food, they’d chew through the screen doors to try to get into the house. They stashed nuts in the area between our deck stairs and the railing, separating the railing, causing us to have to have the deck stairs re-built. In groups, they were aggressive towards each other and other smaller animals, like red squirrels and chipmunks - and birds, of course. I had decided to stop feeding them, and then the daily visits from coyotes started. That sealed the deal. I learned my lesson about disturbing the balance of nature.
#22
Never Leave Your Picnic Unattended In Australia
Catlady6000 2 years ago
They even have a lookout. Theone in the middle. "Hurry up guys! They're about to head back"
Load More Replies... David Paterson 2 years ago
Sulphur crested cockatoo. Also known as the Australian bird with the loudest voice. Also famous for destroying the balconies and eaves of houses.
Kat Lyle 2 years ago
Or any seaside in the UK. In fact you don't even have to leave it unattended, the seagulls have no issue nicking it out of your hands.
María Hermida 2 years ago
Same in the Cíes Islands off the north coast in Spain. It's a protected area and there are soooo many. They have learnt to open rucksacks and they'll eat everything you have. They'll grab food from people's hands, and they'll attack whoever is carrying something they want until their human victim drops it and they (the birds) get their swag.
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Bored something 2 years ago
I had one of these drop a pine cone about a meter in front of me and my then 8yr old while we were walking home one day. Scared the bejeebus out of us.
Lisbeth Guz 2 years ago
Yes, these birds were of of the things that surprised me the most in Sydney. Flying foxes were the first.
#23
Did You Know We Have Native Pigeons? This Is A Common Bronzewing That I Photographed In The Blue Mountains This Last Weekend (Australia)
xWILTED_ROSEx 2 years ago
THIS. Underrated and overhated. They deserve better.
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xWILTED_ROSEx 2 years ago
LOL. Best believe they are poisonous anyway. They eat rosary peas- highly toxic to humans and most animals. So the birds have some of the poison in/ on them which is fatal :D
Load More Replies... David Paterson 2 years ago
Although called "common bronzewing", there are many other pigeons in Australia that are more common. Particularly the spotted turtledove, an immigrant originally from South East Asia.
Even though in some cities it feels like there are more pigeons than people, they are not the most populous species of bird out there; they succumb in number to their distant relative, the chicken. It is believed that the pigeon and chicken lineages diverged more than 85 million years ago, which led to the former becoming the most abundant bird worldwide, with a population reaching 30 billion. The pigeon—well, its cousin, the dove, to be exact—is third on the list with a population of 475 million.
#24
This House Is Surrounded By Dozens Of Wild Peacocks
Joshua David 2 years ago
My cousin and husband moved to Miami recently and they have them in thier yard and they do say after 5 months, they're still not getting used to thier sounds.
Tabitha 2 years ago (edited)
Arcadia, CA? Right by the Arboretum? The peacocks at the Arboretum are protected, and tend to wander off property and into the surrounding neighborhoods. Believe me, you will be in a world of s**t if you mistreat one or hit it with your car. There are warning signs all over the place telling you the peacocks are protected and have 100% right of way on the roads surrounding the Arboretum. (I lived and went to high school in Arcadia.)
thechildreninmybasement 1 year ago
i remember staying in a vrbo with many peacocks. woke up every morning to a sound worse than a rooster.
#25
This Week On Christmas Island, 50 Million Crabs Are Scuttling To The Ocean
WindySwede 2 years ago
Seen nature movies before this, the roads where swarming in the poor crabs 😳
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My O My 2 years ago
Why are they scuttling around? Also, does is make specific noises when crabs walk?
Upstaged75 2 years ago
They're in a hurry to get laid. :) And it depends on the surface they're scuttling on.
Load More Replies... #26
I Miss My Balcony. And My Two Local Breakfast Regulars
PeeledPotato 2 years ago
even got the Sydney opera house in the background
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A B C the Third 2 years ago
That's what I first thought, too, but the balconies don't fit. It's 14 E Cres St.
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Whether you find pigeons fascinating or not really, you might want to check out the beautiful variety on this list here, featuring some rather impressive-looking breeds. For more random pigeon-related content, check out Bored Panda’s pieces on this Japanese woman’s pigeon shoes or sing along while browsing the comics depicting a pigeon rendition of The Killers’ ‘Mr Brightside’.
#27
Fox Village - Japan
Marion 2 years ago
Why downvote!? It’s true: https://www.thedodo.com/amphtml/impact/fox-village-japan
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Momo Skarsgård 2 years ago
We already saw about this one!! >_< ......please DO post more!!! XD
Imagineer 2 years ago
The Japanese are the worst offenders of animal cruelty in the world. They slaughter whales for greed and lie and say it's for "research." Maybe it's an Asian thing, as China is notorious for treating animals poorly.
Julia Ford 2 years ago
China allows torture of animals. People beat stray dogs to death in the street. https://www.rfa.org/english/news/china/china-dog-killings-10312023155138.html/ampRFA
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#28
I Recently Visited Okunoshima, The Bunny Island Of Japan. Wasn't Expecting This Many Rabbits
Jess Ovo 2 years ago
Too many rabbits, too less food. These bunny aren't interested in cuddles or pets. They only come, because tourists are their only source of food.
Alison Key 2 years ago
They were lab bunnies! The Japanese were secretly manufacturing chemical weapons on the island. The place was abandoned after the war - there is a museum on the island which details this.
Load More Replies... #29
Sandhill Cranes Showed Up In My Driveway, Port Saint Lucie, FL
Scott Rackley 2 years ago
My parents live on the Tennessee River and SH Cranes use their land as a stopover every fall. They hang out for a week or so then move on. Hundreds of them together make quite a racket.
geezeronthehill 2 years ago
Had a flock of sandhills in my hayfield in Northern Wisconsin. Black bear came out of the woods, thought about it, and turned around.
Steve Hall 2 years ago
I have been face to face with this type Crane, that beak is at eye level and can go all the way through a grown man. They also scream all the time.
Sans Serif 2 years ago
"They also scream all the time" -- Having lived with them in Florida, can confirm - the more, the noisier!
Load More Replies... PHOTOBOB 2 years ago
They are the aholes of the bird world. Will often wander into the road and refuse to move. I have seen them bring traffic to a standstill.
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Barbara Cassidy 2 years ago
If you feed them they will come. Then they squawk until you feed them at the crack of dawn
Joanne Hicks 2 years ago
In central Nebraska we get see these creatures each March. The sound of hundreds of thousands of cranes at sunset and sunrise on the Platte River near Gibbon at Rowe Santurary is a truly a life altering experience .
#30
A Raccoon Pool Party (My Aunt Sent This To Me This Morning)
Premislaus de Colo 2 years ago (edited)
My dude, racoons are excellent swimmers. Those two guys here are just having fun
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A B C the Third 2 years ago
Well, you were not supposed to do that in the swimming pool. Guess someone should have told you that back then, right?
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MontanaMariner 2 years ago
Typical 2023. Take pics of someones/somethings struggles and post online instead of helping. I'm guessing they drown without help.
Hippopotamuses 2 years ago
The racoon is my spirit animal, but there aren't any where I live. The only one I've seen in the flesh, was as flat as a pancake on a highway in up-state NY.
Faith Nicole 1 year ago
I hope your aunt was smart enough to realize their babies, grasping onto a noodle to not drown, like the little one on the side trying to get out 😔
#31
While I Have To Deal With Annoying Pigeons On My Balcony, This Is What My Australian Friend Gets
David Paterson 2 years ago
Rainbow lorikeets again. In some places they will stand en masse on people the same way that pigeons do. But unlike pigeons, rainbow lorikeets have very sharp claws. I've known them to pluck hair off your head to line their nest.
EvilNob 2 years ago (edited)
You just have to go to Germany. Some cities have a lot of wild parrots too. https://angiesweb.com/rose-ringed-parakeets-in-germany/
Riley Quinn 2 years ago
I love the pigeons that visit me on my porch. They may not be as vividly colored, but they sure are a heck of lot quieter. I'll stick with the humble rock dove.
Laura Williams 2 years ago
I could deal with pigeons if they were this pretty. They must leave pretty feathers.
#32
In The Giraffe Manor, Jock's Room, Kenya. There Are Rooms Where The Giraffes Are Fed. The Giraffes Come Early In The Morning To Get Treats. It's Definitely A Great Experience
GoGoPDX 2 years ago
Giraffes are my favorite too! There is this great book called "Tall Blondes". I highly recommend it as it is a light read yet very informative.
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Huddo's sister 2 years ago
I have wanted to visit here since I first heard of it when I was a teenager, but don't think I will ever have the money.
Laura Williams 2 years ago
One of mine favorite that is. The eye lashes on the giraffes sooo long.
#33
When You Don't Read The "Don't Feed The Monkeys" Sign (Thailand)
WindySwede 2 years ago
"It can't be that bad, I will do it anyway. I want the full experience! "
BarkingSquirell 2 years ago
Ever seen their teeth? The are not happy when their demands aren't met.
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María Hermida 2 years ago
I would be terrified there. Those monkeys! Their teeth are fearful and they are notoriously short tempered. When I lived in Hong Kong there was a wild area just behind my house, full of them. We foreigners were always warned not to give them food, pester them, approach them or try to touch them or their babies. Also, we were advised to keep our belongings under control and pay attention. They usually snatched cameras, car keys and the like from visitors. And once they grab something... good bye!
Diolla 2 years ago
Yeah. Monkeys--- I avoid them as much as possible. They can be quite threatening.
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Fora Nakit 2 years ago
This photo sends chills down my spine. I have seen a little girl attacked by monkey mama because she throw a banana peel at the little monkey and not the whole banana. A tour guide that day told us that his van got demolished once ( took out wipers, window seals, antenna even one headlight) because monkeys didn't get as much food as they wanted from tourists. Hard pass from me.
David 2 years ago
Your friend, laughing as he takes commemorative photos of you getting tea bagged by 100 monkeys.
Pittsburgh rare 2 years ago
English as second language, so l had to Google what getting tea bagged was and now I can't stop laughing. Cheers.
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Dunja Blackwell 2 years ago (edited)
What was the name of that zombie movie with Brad Pitt were they pile up until they "flow" over a wall?
#34
Beautiful Guests For Breakfast. Waratah Bay, Australia
Bored something 2 years ago
Love the galahs. A lot of them around my area. They look so silly.
Dianellian 2 years ago
One very hot day we put the retic on for them and they were rolling on their backs, loving it. Hilarious, sweet, dumb birds that I adore.
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Themoonprincess 2 years ago
I hate to see such beautiful beings in cages. They are kept as pets here.
DetongLhamo 2 years ago
We get all of these in Canberra, too. I love the Superb Parrots- so chatty!
Paula Carr 2 years ago
Who hammered that egg? Looks like you'd need a steak knife to cut it, it's been so fried to death.
Bermy 2 years ago
I don't see many crimson rosellas or galahs at my place on Brisbane Water (NSW Central Coast), Heaps of rainbow lorikeets, cockatiels, white cockatoos, brush turkeys, magpies and kookas, all of which I feed every morning. The odd rosella which visits is very shy and spooks easily
#35
Girlfriend Saw A Rainbow Pigeon In London Today
Manda Hart 2 years ago
I used to feed wild pigeons (rock doves) here in the UK. Some people were really furious about it. One person went ballistic and killed the most beautiful one in the flock I was feeding, and left her outside my door on the door mat. I had to stop feeding them so others wouldn't also be cruelly killed out of spite. What's wrong with some people?
JuniorCJ82 2 years ago
There are pigeons that look like that naturally. Don't know if they're native to England or not, but it could also be an escaped pet.
Laura Williams 2 years ago
I'm sorry if the animal was hurt but why would you dye it. The animals are not toys.
#36
A Pigeon Riding An Iguana I Photographed In Ecuador
Elwood Schwartz (it/that) 2 years ago
Not sure if that is "riding," since the iguana is lounging rather than moving.
#37
Family Of Wild Boars Roam The Streets Of The Carmel Neighborhoods In The Northern City Of Haifa, Israel
Snakeloverforever 2 years ago
🎶Acuna matata means no worries for the rest of your days it's our problem free philosophy acuna matataaaa🎶
CarloSalvador 2 years ago
Probably they don't find enought food in their natural enviroment and must adventure to the cities, it also happens with other wild animals.
#38
When You Think You’re A Disney Princess And Try To Feed The Birds But End Up Getting Bullied By A Flock Of Cockatoos
bluebottle 2 years ago
The big ol vandal parrots! Love em, but they shred EVERYTHING and screech like demons the whole time
Huddo's sister 2 years ago
I've never seen ones this big before, usually about half this size where I live
Load More Replies... #39
Book And Bench In The Park Is Only Complete With A Knee Squirrel
#40
When You Roll Your Eyes Your Whole Life At Ignorant Foreigners Thinking You Have Kangaroos In Your Front Yard And You Live In The Suburbs
Bored something 2 years ago
I've had the odd wallaby visit my garden. I love them but I wish they wouldn't come so far out of the bush, so many wallabys and possums get hit on the road.
Mark 2 years ago
This is actually a tea interesting debate: why has Australia done almost nothing for road crossing safety for animals? I’ve lived in Europe and we have large boards or highway crossings designed to filter animals across the highways safely. Kangaroos cannot jump those boards, however the only prevention mechanism I’ve seen in Victoria are wire fences about 1 meter high, perfect for juvenile kangaroos to get their feet stuck in when trying to vault it.
Load More Replies... David Paterson 2 years ago (edited)
Plenty of smaller cities and towns in Australia have kangaroos that visit front and back yards, daily. My brother in law in Queanbeyan hates them for eating his small patch of grass, but most people love a visit from a roo with baby joey.
Huddo's sister 2 years ago
My mum regularly has wallabies and kangaroos at her place, but until recently she had some sheep too. She wasn't happy to discover that now the sheep are gone the kangaroos get at her fruit trees.
Load More Replies... Susan De Nimes 2 years ago
People think you're crazy if you tell them you saw wild wallabies in South Oxfordshire, England, but they are living wild there after escaping a private zoo a few years ago.
Huddo's sister 2 years ago
I always say the same thing! I do live a bit closer to the bush now than I used to though 290877372_...12d8d2.jpg 
#41
My Wife And I Just Bought Our First House And Found A Welcoming Committee In Our Backyard The Night After We Moved In
#42
Bird Of The Year: Magpie (Australia)
bluebottle 2 years ago
I make friends with our local Maggies by tossing them any curl grubs I dig out of my yard. Never been swooped. Their gorgeous carolling song is the sound of home to me.
ynyrhydref56 2 years ago
I always say good morning/hello. Never been swooped either.
Load More Replies... David Paterson 2 years ago
Yep. Australian magpie. The big bully boy of Australian birds. The only bird that can stand up to them is the noisy miner, a little bird that will attack everything. The risk of magpie attacks is overrated, but quite a few will attack cyclists.
Robin DJW 2 years ago
They could be aggressive on the Griffith Uni campus when we lived near there 40-someting years ago. The campus had a lot of undisturbed forest. I'm sure it has grown since then.
I'M A SHOUTY MAN (they/she/he) 2 years ago
I was at the Griffith campus at Southbank about 2 months ago, it wasn't quite swooping season yet but there were plenty of magpies around - two kept walking up to me and trying to steal my lunch!
Load More Replies... Bermy 2 years ago
Nothin better than to hear the maggie's morning madrigals. I hand feed them each morning where I live. Did you know they are listed as one of the ten most dangerous birds in the world? Some misguided moron who was obviously warned off during breeding season. Maggies rool, OK?
Uncle Schmickle 2 years ago
They can become very tame and eat from your hand or sit on your head / shoulder, etc. I used to feed about 24 of them in my backyard, but they poop everywhere !
#43
Deer In Nara, Japan. They Will Bow For Cookies. But Beware, Once You Feed Them, They Will Follow You For More, And You May Get Headbutted
Nimitz 2 years ago
Important lesson for any tourist. Don't. Feed. The. Wildlife. Sometimes deer, moose, elk, etc will get fed by one human, then when another human doesn't give them food, they attack. Seriously. An Arizona woman was feeding elk on the reg, then when she didn't have food, they killed her. Just a few days ago. Also happened here in Canada with some moose and deer
Marek Čtrnáct 2 years ago
These don't really count as wildlife, though... They have been spoiled by humans for generations.
Load More Replies... Riley Quinn 2 years ago
Guess I spent too much time rehabilitating wild animals, because I avoid them unless they're in need. Why? Because they're freaking wild animals.
PandaGoPanda 2 years ago
I kept well away when we visited, didn’t even touch the deer crackers my husband bought, and they came up and bit me on the backside! They know that people keep food in their back pockets.
Catlady6000 2 years ago
Hopefully a recipe that is healthy for them, and not human cookies.
Load More Replies... Maggie Mae 2 years ago
So Maybe Purchase Grains that Are Healthy for Them instead of Feeding them Cookies!!
#44
The Harbor Town Of Unalaska Is Home To Over 600 Eagles, Making Them As Common As Pigeons In Most Other Cities
Unfortunately, this isn't as magical as it sounds. The eagles are constantly fighting over fish guts and attacking people. Nesting season is especially hellish.
Roxy222uk 2 years ago
I think that any of the posts on this page could turn into a bit of an issue if the animals in question were persistent, unafraid of humans, and just wanted to get food. Most of them are not domesticated animals and so don't have a relationship with humans baked into their DNA, and even the ones that have descended from domesticated animals if they haven't been handled for several generations could end up destructive or dangerous. Small doses would seem ideal, rather than having to live with it.
Maggie Mae 2 years ago
It simply Shows Humans that Animals of every Kind are Far Smarter than Humans will ever Be!! They Have been Watching Humans Since Our Beginnings!!
Hugo 1 month ago
Animals don't capitalize words in the middle of sentences: that surely proves your point.
Load More Replies... Laura Williams 2 years ago
Yeah cant imagine that having a predator fight over food be a good time. Those claws are no joke. Slice right through skin and muscles. I'm sure you would take skyrats any day over that.
Riley Quinn 2 years ago
I live on a harbor that is home to several species of sea gulls, which can be pretty aggressive. But they're not nearly as dangerous as eagles. I'll stick with the gulls and pigeons.
MontanaMariner 2 years ago
Dutch Harbor/Unalaska it a beautiful hellhole. Huge fishing port and nothing else. Lots of these dumpster chickens fighting over whatever fish bits they can find. Since they are protected, they can't be harassed. Several times, I've seen pallets of packaged seafood destroyed because it was parked on a dock. Eagle lands on it, realizes it's food and starts tearing into it. Others come over and it's a mess. Nothing you can do but watch. Another problem created by humans. I miss Alaska but not the fishing industry.
#45
Chicken Heaven In Kauai, Hawaii
nomnomborkbork 2 years ago
These guys get aggressive, too. Jumped right on our table at an outdoor restaurant and started eating off all the plates. Couldn't shoo them off.
Chickens are fluffy 2 years ago
Chickens are amazing while tamed, but these guys are feral, not afraid to use violence, I suggest getting something to block them from coming at you
#46
An Old Man Sitting In The Sun And Feeding The Ducks
Snakeloverforever 2 years ago
I want to do that in the middle of nowhere we're it is peaceful 😌
Laura Williams 2 years ago
Just be sure to bring enough and if feeding in water tortillas tend to float.
#47
Shanghai: Void Of People, Streets Taken Over By Cats
catmom3 2 years ago
This is sad, especially in such a wealthy enclave. I hope they have a spay, neuter, return policy.
Shark Lady 2 years ago
If they do have a TNR programme it doesn't seem to be working.
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Monarch cat lady 2 years ago
God this is so disturbing people think it's wonderful it is far from wonderful. those female kittens will start having kittens at 6months old 2 litters a yr up to 9 kittens each. And so on and so. Those animals will most likely die a horrible death by car, by human, starvation, illness, weather heat/snow being eaten by a larger predator. It is sad and cruel. And it will be a never ending cycle for those street cats that No one gives a f**k about .
Laura Williams 2 years ago
Don't hate the cats help them by sterilize them and let them live out their lives. If a new one shows up try the sterilize release because people are asses and dump pets.
#48
Wild Chickens Are Everywhere In Kauai. They Were Already Around Even When We Just Landed In The Airport
Legend has it that these chickens became the “pigeons” of Kauai after Hurricane Iniki in 1992 destroyed all chicken enclosures, releasing them all into the jungle. So now they’re literally everywhere, roaming the streets, shopping centers, restaurants, etc.
KindnessMatters 2 years ago
Not edible ones. If there was a way to keep the roosters away from the hens then wild eggs would be awesome but if we do find them, which isn't as common as you'd think, we assume they are fertilized.
Load More Replies... Monarch cat lady 2 years ago
Did anyone else see the tree shrub in back ground? Or maybe iguana?
KindnessMatters 2 years ago
Nope! Lol. Really wreaks havoc. The government works at catching them here on Oahu but it's not as easy as it seems for various reasons. We don't have nearly as many as Kauai though.
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Maggie Mae 2 years ago
I Guess they Don't Have any Enemies & What About the Daily Fresh Eggs the Hens Lay ? Do People Get the Eggs for Cooking?
Laura Williams 2 years ago
Domestic animals need humans so people need to fix it. Who knows what it is doing to natural wildlife.
#49
Wild Deers Freely Roaming The Streets Of Nara, Japan
Haywood Jablome 2 years ago
That's just how your eyes look when you're asian
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Marek Čtrnáct 2 years ago
It's tradition there. Deer are sacred in Nara. But to feed them, you need to buy the official cookies which are presumably not harmful. They are sold on the streets. Huge business in Nara.
Load More Replies... Maggie Mae 2 years ago
Wild Boars and Deer the Main Quarry Hunting in Japan used to center on pheasants, ducks, and other wild birds hunted for meat. Today, however, it focuses on larger animals such as wild boars and deer, which are causing damage to crops. So Once the Deer are in Towns there is No Hunting Allowed!
Riley Quinn 2 years ago
Oh, good. It's not just white people who approach wild animals and feed them.
#50
Iguanas On Exuma Beach In Nassau, Bahamas
Fora Nakit 2 years ago
Not the Bahamas but St. Thomas. Watched the staff trying to kick 1+m long guana from the drugstore. Also, there I heard the most iconic airplane announcement: "Dear passengers, we apologize for the delay, but we had to clear the runway from Iguanas"
Riley Quinn 2 years ago
Every now and again there's an article about green iguanas taking over S. Florida and causing a lot of damage. Every late Fall, Florida puts out warnings to watch for frozen iguanas falling out of trees.
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#51
Tree Full Of Corellas. Took This Photo Just Down The Road From My Place, Northern Suburbs Of Melbourne
David Paterson 2 years ago
Absolutely. Not as loud individually as the sulphur crested cockatoo but the noise from large flocks can be deafening. In some Australian towns, people are forced to move out when the corellas move it.
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Barbara Marsh 2 years ago
For some reason, the ones that live around where I am dig up the grass. We get huge patches where they've dug up the top 10cm of the ground
#52
On January 1st Of This Year, I Photographed A Rather Bold Australian White Ibis In Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Huddo's sister 2 years ago
When I was younger, people were calling crows/ravens bin chickens. Not sure if that was just a local thing or not, but now it's always ibis.
Load More Replies... David Paterson 2 years ago (edited)
Although these bin chickens are much maligned, they don't go out of their way to steal food from people, the people go after them to feed them and take selfies. I may be wrong, but I think the bin chicken is found in the city centres of all Australian cities.
Bored something 2 years ago
Could be wrong but I don't think I've seen them in Tassie, they are definitely not common here.
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#53
This Pink Pigeon In Valencia
#54
Iguanas All Lining Up At A Canal Where My Mom Lives In Southern Florida
#55
It's The First Time I've Ever Fed A Deer. They're So Cute And Friendly
#56
Socially Distanced Bin Chickens - Because Face Masks Don’t Fit
#58
Kamla Nehru Ridge At Night. The Monkeys Became Kind Of Weird Post-Lockdown
#59
Got Home, And Found A Monkey In The Kitchen, Barbados
Manda Hart 2 years ago
That's the most immaculate kitchen I've ever seen outside of a kitchen cabinet ad! Hopefully the rest of it not seen in the image was untouched too.
#60
Yes, It's Magpie Season, But This Is Ridiculous
JoNo 2 years ago
I hope the magpie paid before leaving. Obviously it's K Mart with the checkouts in the middle of the store.
Libstak 2 years ago (edited)
Nah that's security, it swoops on shoplifters
Load More Replies... #61
The King Parrots Were Very Hungry Today
#62
He Came To Say Hello On My First Day In Alaska
#63
There Are So Many Deer Here. As Long As You Have Deer Cakes In Your Hands, They Will Chase You. It’s So Cute
PandaGoPanda 2 years ago
But they terrify all the little kids whose parents thought it’d be cute to have their offspring feed the deer. Those things can get quite demanding.
#64
Peacocks Of Palos Verdes, California
Maartje 2 years ago
I live just north of there, and sometimes they end up in my street.
Load More Replies... LakotaWolf (she/her) 2 years ago
Peafowl are definitely NOT native to SoCal XD https://palosverdesmagazine.com/the-peacocks/
#65
This Monkey Casually Wandered Up To The Table For Leftovers In South Africa
#66
Only In Australian McDonald's
David Paterson 2 years ago
Sulphur crested cockatoo. It doesn't eat McDonald's food, but will eat the wood from McDonald's windows.
Maartje 2 years ago
They will eat fries and bread. Not sure about the burgers.
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#67
This Iguana Waiting To Pounce On Me Outside My Door, Boca Raton. FL
#68
How Did Palos Verdes Become Home To So Many Peacocks?
Legend has it that Frank Vanderlip, the "founding father of Palos Verdes" received them as a gift from the Wrigley family, the chewing gum tycoons. Others claim he received them from fellow real estate magnate Elias Baldwin, who loved to display his wealth and bought 50 peacocks from India. Whatever the case, peacocks are a common site in many Palos Verdes neighborhoods still today.
Tabitha 2 years ago (edited)
Baldwin’s Ranch in Arcadia, CA is the land that became the Arboretum. His ranch house is still there. All I’m seeing in these pictures are the male peacocks but no peahens, who don’t have the flashy plumage. Maybe these are all peacocks seeking peahens?
Adrian 2 years ago
Good point, when I lived there I would see lots of peacocks but not peahens. Maybe the latter were not as noticeable.
Load More Replies... #69
I Legit Tried To Count All The Chickens I Saw In Kauai. There Were So Many It Was Nearly Impossible. I Stopped Four Days In At 350 Chickens
Spittnimage 2 years ago
Spent four days counting chickens in Hawaii when could've been doing something fun 🤦🏻♀️
Pandamonium 2 years ago
You're not supposed to count your chickens until the eggs hatch, common rookie mistake.
carlo custodio 2 years ago
yes but bats live in colonies. Undisturbed colonies of flying foxes could be in the hundreds of thousands, how much more of the insectivorous, microbats?
Load More Replies... #70
There's Currently An Iguana Basking On My Jet Ski
#71
Another One From Our Trip Up To Kodiak. First Time Taking Photos Of Bald Eagles. The Alaskan "Pigeon"
JustAnotherRaven 2 years ago
“Khadri, did you see how cool that bird looked?” “Miko, that was you. Looking in a mirror.” “WOOOAH :D”
#72
This Monkey At The Top Of A Water Tank
Nancy Doughty 2 years ago
"I can see for miles and miles, I can see for miles and miles ....", The Who (1968)
BookFanatic 2 years ago
"I know you've deceived me, now here's a surprise. I know that you have 'cause there's magic in my eyes" Love The Who!
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#75
This Iguana Chilling In Seminario Park, Guayaquil (Ecuador)
#76
Pink Pigeon On A UK High Street
Manda Hart 2 years ago (edited)
IKR? Since they're a protected species in the UK, I wonder if there's legislation that addresses dying them? Their evolution of feather color is a form of camouflage to avoid predation. An RSPCA spokesperson told the Bristol Post that dyeing a bird is “cruel and unnecessary,” and could cause allergic reactions.
Load More Replies... #77
Monkey Picked Left Over Junk Food While Ignoring Orange
Add New Image
What do you think ?
David Paterson 2 years ago (edited)
An interesting mix of "peculiar animal I saw" all the way to life-threatening. I was expecting the seagull to appear, because I have been more thoroughly mugged by seagulls than by any other animal. Perhaps that doesn't count as "unexpected".
LittleWombat 2 years ago
Love all the animals but really hate to see the white birds DYED for gender reveals!!!!! If anyone actually cares about their friend or family's gender reveal so much, Im sure they'd dye their hair or skin to do the big reveal for the couple. 🙄
Bored Retsuko 2 years ago
Very interesting and mostly cute. Took an effort not to upvote each and every one.
censorshipsucks 2 years ago
These are our alternative pigeons. Noisy as all hell. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadada_ibis
Kines Tezja 2 years ago
I would add bunnies in Hamburg. It was bizarre when I saw them jumping between apartment buildings.
Kines Tezja 2 years ago
I would add bunnies in Hamburg. It was bizarre when I saw them jumping between the city buildings.
David Paterson 2 years ago (edited)
An interesting mix of "peculiar animal I saw" all the way to life-threatening. I was expecting the seagull to appear, because I have been more thoroughly mugged by seagulls than by any other animal. Perhaps that doesn't count as "unexpected".
LittleWombat 2 years ago
Love all the animals but really hate to see the white birds DYED for gender reveals!!!!! If anyone actually cares about their friend or family's gender reveal so much, Im sure they'd dye their hair or skin to do the big reveal for the couple. 🙄
Bored Retsuko 2 years ago
Very interesting and mostly cute. Took an effort not to upvote each and every one.
censorshipsucks 2 years ago
These are our alternative pigeons. Noisy as all hell. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadada_ibis
Kines Tezja 2 years ago
I would add bunnies in Hamburg. It was bizarre when I saw them jumping between apartment buildings.
Kines Tezja 2 years ago
I would add bunnies in Hamburg. It was bizarre when I saw them jumping between the city buildings.
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