European Starling mimics words ("Talking" Starling)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 พ.ค. 2016
- European Starlings are impressive mimics. This video shares the story of one bird that has been trained to say words relevant to the species introduction to the North American continent.
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Imagine a flock of thousands of Starlings flying towards you. All of them calling out: “Central Park! New York City! Central Park! New York City!” Alfred Hitchcock could’ve had a field day.
🤭 so funny!
William Shakespeare
European starling
I'd rather hear 'Central Park NYC' than 'get that human, get that human'. Hitch was totally demented. Jus sayin'
"Can you here me now!" "Would you like fries with that?" "I'll be back" Oh, the ideas that come to mind. :) Thanks for the smiles. As a child, I raised budgies, better known as parakeets. They were the best, & so colorful.
It even has an American accent!
hihi
At my parent's house there is a starling that mimicked my laugh.... It seemed like everytime I did something clumsy or stupid, he would laugh at me with my own laugh. He was the truest form of a mockingbird!
Hahaha!
Is that true? Because I can't imagine that birds can differentiate between clumsy and skillful.
Are you just trolling us?
If it is true however I don't think that it's the bird mocking but I rather think that it's some angel or some fairy that is using the bird to influence you.
I know when fairies are influencing me. Fairies can do all kind of things but one of the things they do is cheer you up when you're depressed or sad. Particularly in art they try to inspire us.
Generally I think that fairies not just influence humans but animals also. I love to communicate with birds. I immitate daily every bird that I hear and thus learned a huge vocabulary of bird language. My love for birds started as a kid when I tamed budgies and had very intimate relationships with them. Then I learned to create many different sounds with my mouth to communicate with them. And because budgies are parrots they immitated everything and it was much fun for me and for them I guess too.
The more I learned to feel the birds with my heart and soul the more I noticed that many birds (it could be all but I don't know) have something that is called: mischievousness. There are certain birds that have this mischievous radiation stronger others seem to have less of it. When I think of a mischievous bird the first bird that comes to my mind is sparrows. Here in germany it is even a saying: We say cheeky sparrows.
Another bird that can be very mischievous is the blackbird. I had more than once the feeling that it mocks me.
But I guess it's not the bird mocking me but a fairy that is influencing the bird. And I guess that the fairy can use a bird to influence me.
I guess one of the taskings God gave to fairies is to cheer up humans and animals also.
When something is mieschievous than I realize that immediately.
As a kid I was very mischievous. Between the age seven to twelve there was hardly a day when me and my friends didn't do pranks. We just enjoyed the day when we played pranks. Without those pranks life was too boring for us. I grew up in a small village surrounded by beautiful forrests, beautiful ponds, a beautiful small river, surrounded by little hills and around 280 poeple living there where literally everyone knows everyone. Although it is very lovely to grow up in the countryside it can be quite boring. That's why we did a lot of pranks. Since that time I notice when poeple have something mischievous about them or not. What I said about animals I say about humans too: I think that in general we humans that means all humans are mischievous by nature. All in all I think that if someone has no or just little experience with mischievouness that some circumstance or some person or group of persons oppressed this spiritual nature of our soul.
I always loved to play with children and what I guess is that by nature all children are mischievous. And I further think that mischievousness is one of the main character features of children in general.
To me a child that is mischievous is a real child. If this nature of a child is oppressed and somehow doesn't show on the outside that to me is not fully a child. I noticed when I played with children that mischievousness is not only a character feature of a child but also a need for the childish soul. By allowing oneself to be mischievous a child is celebrating being a child. When adults oppress this mischievousness in a child it is to me is a certain kind of a child abuse, because a child is a child and can only be a child and it knows that it is a child. In order to become an adult it must learn and learn and learn so much and it takes many years and the child knows this. Only if it is old enough and grown enough and developed enough it can behave like an adult, talk like an adult and think like adult. Before that a child is simply a child. On the other hand and this is more important if we adults oppress this mischievousness in a child than a child can't celebrate that it is a child.That's why this character feature is so important for a child. Because the child knows: I know that I'm not an adult. I'm just a child. But a child needs a space where it can be a child and celebrate that it's a child and here the aspect of mischievousness comes in. The greatest joy as a child for me and my friends was it to prank adults. Because mostly our pranks did noone harm and were just small stupid things that we did but how the adults reacted was so different. There were those that had humour and could smile or even laugh about our pranks. And there were those that were stern, angry and agressive and those that certainly would have beaten us if they could have caught us. But we were experts in running away quickly and running fast. So we never got caught by anyone.
I could go on and talk so much on this subject particularly about fairies and how they can influence us humans because I know that I can attract fairies and I know when a fairy is near.
But I close now and go to bed.
'He was number ONE !'
@@peternemeth1777 what is this a philosophy and phycology thesis paper?😂
@@shable1436 the more i read the comment, the mor i feel like it's ai generated... o.0 the actual fuck xD
"European Starling".
Great, now it hase become a Pokémon!
You're forgetting Starly :)
It's already a Pokemon. In the form of Starly.
A Digimon because of the talk
Xavier Smith “Satanic gecko”
Don’t you mean Yurrrrrropeeeean Starrrrling lol?
It's not just that they mimic the words, they perfectly mimic the voice, where it sounds like a recording of the original speaker. This is incredible.
Have you seen the one that can mimic starwars characters?
@@shable1436 Yeah, it's fascinating
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like and 8-bit sampler device
Can you imagine being the first person to hear a bird talk and then trying to tell your friends about it?
In the 1600's you'd have been burnt to the stake because you were clearly a practitioner of the dark arts.
Hello my baby, hello my darlin, hello my ragtime gaaaal, send me a kiss by wire, baby my heart's on fire 🐸
This is the first time i found out about this bird and saw the video on Facebook and didn't believe it was true i had too look it up here in YT and well I'm really really surprised and amazed
@@bigdogcash If you refuse me, honey you'll loose me, then you'll be left alone. Oh baby, telephone and tell me I'm your owwwwwwwwwwwwwwwn!
It sounds so proud of its self when it says “European starling” like its singing it with honour
Anthropomorphizing at its best.
European starling. Shakespeare bird! Shakespeare birrrd.
but when its gonna evolve into staraevia?
Based bird
@@trees915 yep they are far greater than our closed and tiny minds can comprehend. Yet.
I was blown away when it was discovered that Orca have five times the emotional range we do. Carl Safina's book 'Beyond Words' might interest you. Predominantly about elephants. He did a TED talk some years back, brilliant scientific mind.
Starlings aren't a problem in Australia, they just haven't exploded in numbers here. When I was a child, a wild starling landed on a fence next to me, looked straight at me and said in an American accent from some movie "well you mean something to ME" (or something along those lines) and then flew off. I had no idea they could talk and could barely wrap my head around what had just happened but I took it as a positive, Heavenly message. It's so heartwarming to see you guys care for what people consider to be pests. Loving it.
Oh wow, my head would've exploded from that random bit of love! 💙
@@HerbalMoon17 Oh my gosh, thanks for sharing that incredible event! It’s so uplifting 🌸
They speak and mimick more clearly than any bird or human I've ever heard. Anyone who thinks they are pests are the actual non-true-lifeform pest.
Not a problem here either. They're native here and they're threatened with extinction
This comment had me dying 😂😂😭
I had no idea until just a few minutes ago that starlings can mimic speech, let alone that they sound so eerily human. It sounds like an elevator announcer voice or something.
Birds tend to mimic based on who said the words to them. For example, if a man with a deep voice says something, the mimic will sound deeper. If a woman with a higher-pitched voice says something, the mimic will be higher-pitched.
A woman wrote a book about her experience with the talking starling. The book is called Arnie the darling starling
Same
I'm also quite shocked at how good a mimic it is. I thought only parrots and mynahs. Wow!
I lived in an apartment that had a large family of starlings nested all around and on it. They were in constant wars with the crows across the way, but that wasn't the remarkable (and annoying) thing about them: They also learned to mimic the sounds from the nearby elementary school. So at all hours of the day I'd hear the constant sounds of the school bells ringing, groups of kids screaming and playing, and a few specific voices (teachers, I suspect) calling out... And it was all coming from the starlings. It was absolutely bizarre to hear school sounds on Sundays at 3 AM.
Anyway, I loathe starlings. They're invasive, noisy bullies. They push other birds out of an area, steal all their food, and generally act as pests. Those Shakespeare lovers unleashed a plague.
it sounds like the Google Translate voices
Now we know where it comes from
“Yurrrrrrrrropeeeean Starrrrrrrrrling” :They are lovely and intelligent birds and actually declining here in the UK so send some back.
That's actually a really good idea.
Same in The Netherlands!
There was one who lived in my garden who mimicked my telephone. Was super annoying and cool.
Our house sparrows are disappearing too
Damn Americans stealing our talking birds 😂
I found a baby starling when I was a boy (back in the '60's) and raised it alongside the family parakeet. It became a devoted member of the family, "helped" my mother do the dishes, chased the furnace repairman around the house and would be sitting on a table by the front door everyday waiting for me to return from school.
I've had a number of parrots over the years (and nursed a bluejay and crow back to health) and have two now. But the starling was without a doubt the most well-behaved, friendliest bird I've ever had (and they don't bite, which can't be said for parrots).
I've always wondered why people don't raise starlings as pets. Something you can't legally do with native birds like bluejays and crows.
It’s like the most misunderstood bird
Thanks for sharing!
@@joehostile4541 It's also invasive and displaces or kills native birds.
@@ryanpenrod1859 so are humans. Do you hate them too?
I don't believe humans should be raising any non-human animals as pets (since it reduces those animals to exploitable commodity status), unless the animals are rescues that need adoption or rehabilitation. The act of breeding of animals for human profit (be it as pets, food, clothing, entertainment objects) is inherently immoral.
I used to live in a really big old house with a huge old chimney that hadn't been used in many years. It turned into Starling central. Every morning in the summers starting at the crack of dawn, you'd hear a perfectly mimicked motorcycle, then an alarm bell, then a chainsaw, then a siren, then some speech that you couldn't understand, then something else familiar and on and on. I've told people this story many times, and I don't think they've believed me! It seems that they even try to impress each other with new sounds.
I had them make a nest in my stove vent. I could hear their sounds coming from my kitchen. Chickens, a rooster, a duck, something like a laser gun noise, and like an old car starting up.
I love these starling stories. I guess they've heard that California's real estate is inflated, and so therefore isn't worth the travel.
:-) *
I have a starling teaching me to sing. He comes back every day and adds a new tune to the format. He also nods and shakes his tail feathers. As soon as I wake up they all start arriving and harang me until I join in the jamming.
If I don't get the note bang on he sings it back to me until I get it.
It started with a BeepBoop and now it is a full on session. Others have started mimicking and I can tell his voice from the others. When the blind goes up its deafening.
There are also seagulls that do fly pasts and tip a nod when they go past, dipping right in front of the window, sometimes tapping it. All of them are called Stephen. Stephen Seagull. Our darling starlings composer we call Mozart, which became Mozie. Being bedbound has brought this, always a positive.
Crazy, birdie lady and proud.
We have a house mate who's a European Starling. I stopped him from being murdered by a cat and from that moment we've been close friends. He came inside the house, chose our sun room in the back and made it his own. He will NOT leave, he doesn't want to. He says quite a few words; "hi I'm ziggy" & "uh oh" among other words including cuss words, he mimics our cats and dog, he whistles "Dixie" and so much more. He's such a great roommate (other than all the pooping)! #starlingfriends
If hes that smart honestly, try potty training him XD ive seen it done XD
He whistles dixie does he?
What?
I thought whistling dixie was supposed to be an idiot meaning to talk rubbish/lie.
What does whistling dixie mean in this context?
There's a starling who lands on my window sill and sings to me every morning.
Hi a starling lands in your window do you live in Utah by chance
@@dawnbutcher9935... Aaaw Dawn, that is soooo sweet. He must like you very much 💕🐦
There’s a flock of starling that scream at the top of their longs in whatever god forsaken noises they’ve picked up in the wild every day.
You're a Disney princess
That's nice, mine just scream bloody murder outside my window at 3 am.
I never knew starlings could imitate humans so well. I used to skateboard at my old house and my driveway was surrounded by trees, and every time I would fall I would hear birds laughing at me in a human sounding tone. Now I know what they were.
They actually laughed at you?! 😂
That's rough buddy
Yes they would laugh at me from the surrounding trees lol. My brother recently reminded me that one of them mimicked my Mom's loud and unique laugh. I think that one probably started it since it commonly did that and the others were following suit. Quiet until I fell or messed up lol bullied by starlings 🤣
Bye bye to health draining parrots then.. I'm already a human testimony parrot. Wow, how are you doing? Over to me, have a great news for you. Do you know that you can earn profits just by trading or swapping your Cryptocurrency assets with us. The profit would be produced within the space of 6hours maximum. Our business plan whispers are more sweeter than the birds chirping.
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I did wildlife rehab.. specifically song birds .. and I raised up all the baby starlings that came in. Got them grown and healthy then released. Such adorable endearing little creatures.. ! As a side note.. The flock of wild starlings that came to my yard LOVED James Taylor music ! When I put it on with windows open.. they all gathered within only a few minutes.. Then they ALL started "singing" along .. Bird singing, lots of coos and interesting sounds. They didn't do it with any other music and when the James Taylor was over.. they left ! It was fascinating !
Good taste in music
Sharon that is lovely!! I'll remember that next time the starlings come around! 🙂
@@SheenaRea ☺
Whats with the "I" thing?
@@PaprikaParade1 you know what i'm not really sure.. it does read odd.. LOL I'm going to change it ... thanks for pointing it out...☺
I just had a little quartet if them on my balcony mimicking car alarms and eagle screeches. I had no clue they were capable of stuff like that let alone speech.
Meanwhile, in the UK, Starlings are in decline due to modern houses not having the features where they can build nests. People also block up openings to keep Starlings from nesting, which has caused a massive drop in breeding pairs.
My house has 3 pairs of Starlings nesting in the soffits and they live there all through the winter months.
That's great for Europe, meanwhile I try to build a nest for our native woodpecker species and Starlings kick them out.
Starling exchange program, coming right up
@@ryanpenrod1859 I wonder why that is. Here in my yard are many varieties of birds! We're in the midwest. And we've got quite a few woodpeckers! I've put up birdhouses for different birds and the starlings cannot use those for their nesting. My soffit has several small breeches where starlings happily live. Every bird is doing well and has adequate nesting places. There's a solution for everything. In my many decades on this planet and feeding/rehabilitating hundreds of birds, I've never seen starlings displace other species. Perhaps they have enough choices to not encroach on anyone else.
Starlings get too uppity for trees, die out rather than going rustic.
It would be nice if we could begin transferring starlings back to Europe. It would cost a lot, though. They thrive here and we can keep a fresh supply for their homeland. That or it would become the only instance in history of a species going extinct in its home and not where it was introduced
I grew up in Glasgow, Scotland, and during my childhood huge numbers of these birds would fly back to the city centre at 'tea time' and congregate on the local rooftops before roosting under the bridges of the river Clyde. I stayed on the top flat and looked forward to hearing them, as me the dog and the cat knew that about 15 minutes after the starlings had been, my mum would be home from work.
That's sweet...
You painted a beautiful picture
its so sad to think none of those animals are around now
I was delivering post to a lady who hated starlings last week. I told her they're very intelligent and can talk if taught. She seemed impressed. Score one for us starling lovers.
I have a little girl names Bernie. I love her. I also found her in may, but of last year. She only has one foot from early injury, but I was able to nurse her back to health. She mimics my speech and gets along so well with my finches. I love her so much.
One of the starlings in my area come out at night and make a distressed dog whine, scared the heck out of me, and yes my mom and I drove a car back to where it was to make sure there was no injured or trapped dog till we realized it was a bird.
But it still could have been trying to help an actual injured dog. :)
They really are highly intelligent birds. They are masters of mimicry. I love that the bird was taught some of our language. So cool 😊🤗
Gotcha the cockatoo is awesome aswell.
@@gtrriffs
Yes, I've watched Gotcha. His human is fantastic and committed to all of her living ones she's invited to her home. ❤️
@@gtrriffs
Can Gotcha spell "as well" properly?
Fuckwit.
@@karenbrown4524
Did that make any sense. even in your head?
@@keithreeder do you understand the difference in spelling and grammar? Clearly not :D
We'll take the Starlings back if you take back the Grey Squirrels..
You can eat Gray Squirrels and you can eat the invading crawfish out of the creeks. Just get the invasive EU completely out of the way first. Maybe.. Eat the remoaners?
@@Exedus20 LOL The sun doesn't set on the irony of a brit calling others "invasive" .
@@Exedus20 We should kick out the xenophobes instead as they clearly have no better hobbies than whinging about foreigners on videos about talking birds. Go do something more productive. If you care that much about "invaders" go do some wildlife volunteering.
Jordan Coggburn well said.
D T 😹😹😹👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I love starlings! They are very special birds💖
Definitely impressive birds.
The human voice emulation is more real than cockatoo or parakeet's emulation. I am stunned.
It is astonishing. Somewhere on TH-cam there's a starling who imitates the workers from the day before. He makes sounds of trucks, engines, mens' voices on radio, chainsaw sounds. It's so exact you'd think it was an actual recording of construction workers!
I mean cockatoos are kinda underwhelming at that (they make up for it with personality though for sure)
I know the world will jump all over me for this, but I love Starlings. They are invasive where I live but I think they are amazing, beautiful birds.
Totally agree.
I saw my first starling in WV a few days ago. I was hearing what I thought was a mocking bird and looked up to see the starling looking down at me from atop my pear tree chattering away. I don't know if it's male or female but it's delightful. I hope it stays. Makes beautiful clicky sounds. It's hard to describe but very rhythmic. I've seen it twice now. I never knew they could mimic. I had to Google to find what it was. Now I'm on TH-cam watching other starlings chatting up a storm. Endearing. I love birds. They bring me such joy.
I agree! I love the high-pitched whistle they make, it goes way up and down, almost like what you're hear in a cartoon show. Very funny, gregarious birds! I once rehabbed a few of them, they are endearing and super comical. One would sit on my shoulder and groom the little hairs on my neck. When I'd laugh at the TV, the bird would look at the screen, look back at me, and laugh. Incredible creations of Mother Nature!!
Several years ago, when I was living in Scotland, I was watching a group of Starlings sitting on a tree next to my garden. One was sitting above the other three and seemed to be teaching them calls from other birds, which I could clearly recognise too. Amazing creatures!
Wow! That is so cool
It is absolutely fantastic to hear the bird say "Central Park in New York City". Absolutely amazing (and adorable, I must say).
One dealer ship I worked at, every morning when I opened the CARS the starlings would come down to me on a table where I would place the keys, and while I unlocked cars these buetiful starlings and others would visit every day, and I truly enjoyed those starlings...
I had one in my yard quacking like a duck! Definitely made me laugh
Your service is greatly appreciated. Great work rehabilitating and teaching species appropriate identifier words. That's such a unique and perfect idea. We have Starlings in Brooklyn too. They must have been here since the 1990 car alarms began. Our neighborhood has Starlings that run through the entire sequence of vintage alarms too. 😊
Wow the clarity is incredible!
I have a little European Starling just like this one. My little Jackson is 6 months old and talks more than both of my parrots put together. 💕🌍 Eastern Cape, South Africa.
William Shakesburd! Shakesburd!
I had starlings make a nest in my stove vent on the side of my house. They sounded so cute I thought at the time. I just left them there because I rarely used my fan on my stove.
They did chickens, a rooster, a duck, something that sounded like a laser gun noise, and and like an old time car starting up.
Finally I needed to get a new microwave above my stove, so I had a wildlife removal take the nest out for me. The microwave installer came first and opened up the nest area and said he couldn't remove it because of his allergies.
i have a tar beach rooftop and I once sat out on it with my coffee and watched as a starling went through a wild succession of sounds including hawks, a few other birds, children's toys, car alarms, phone ringing, and a siren and laughing my ass off at him.
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Thank you for offering insight into a story from the late Pleistocene era about a British princess who trained a starling to send her brother a message. The starling was probably a gift from him, as it was a homing bird, and it flew from Dublin to Caernarfon. The overwritten story says the princess wrote a letter to her brother, which would not have been possible at that time, but it also says she spoke to the bird. Now I have an idea what may have happened.
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What a beautiful bird. Amazing mimicry. I wish it could actually understand language.
2:34 R2D2. Must have seen a little bit of Star Wars as well. :-)
Interesting how the starling is declining in Europe (at least in The Netherlands) and we take conservation measures to protect it. Whilst in NYC it is an invasive exotic bird.
The African grey parrot talking impresses me but this is next level 🤯
This feels like something I'd see in a dream and take for normal and when I wake up I realise how batshit crazy it was. I totally understand this is real but it feels so eerie.
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wild starling in the local area picked up a bad habbit of mimicking my motorbike alarm.
Stray cats kept sleeping on my bike in the winter cause the engine was warm, but the disk-lock alarm is super sensitive and they'd set it off all the time. Bird heard the alarm a lot and learned to mimic it.
I used to have a starling nest in my chimney and I swear it used to mimic the sound of a rattlesnake. It’s like it was trying to scare us away. We never used the fireplace.
I am so amazed by this sound 2:29 Talking around saying smth like "Sheepbear bird, Sheepb...." 2:34 finding a sound interesting and makes this super interesting sounds. Imagine the possibility to make a language out of this dirrerent kind of notes/ sounds. I just love it.
I want some birds to evolve to birdpersons. :)
I skipped to the middle of the video with the bird talking and I thought I heard a Midwestern accent. I cool how the bird can imitate so well that one can determine the accent of the person that taught it. I also recognized the song in background, I believe it's the Foxhunter's jig
I can't get the phrase"European starling" out of my head.I love the way she says it like a person.I have always loved Starlings.Every winter afternoon at 4:30 a flock of them would fly over my house on their way to the bridge nearby to roost for the night.Their markings are beautiful..
Just recently rescued a starling and named him Evan he's super smart and already is learning to fly and comes when I call him they are truly remarkable and intelligent birds
They are so pretty. I love their voice speaking or singing. Thank you!
Fantastic! We have starlings that mimic wrens, warblers, pet budgies and ambulances, and this year we've got one that keeps repeating the word "meridian" - it's brightened up the lockdown period no end.
i saw one of these guys recently at a hand held sprayer car wash in Dallas, Texas. He stayed in the same spot for approximately an hour chirping away with many different sounds in my direction and I could swear he was trying to talk to me...his message: all is going to be okay!
A common bird that wakes you at dawn with the noisy nest it smashed into your roof, but i love them. Best kept in its natural habitat though lol
LUL i hear ya.
I've currently got a nest of starlings in my loft and they scratch and scrape and sound like they are having a huge bar fight up there but i just don't have the heart to evict them :)
I know exactly how they are getting in but can't just board it up, they are just trying to get by like the rest of us, ill wait till they leave for the winter then fix the hole.
WOW!!!! thank you for sharing this with us.. I had no idea they talked so well..
Omg that is so awesome I had no idea they could talk... ❤️
This was way more than I bargained for!
A year ago, I thought I heard wild turkeys purring....then I saw a starling making the exact noise.
Two days ago I heard a wild turkey purr and confirmed it was a turkey. Yesterday in my City back yard, I heard the exact same purring sound and looked up on my tree, and it was a starling. They are definately spending time around turkeys and picking up their vocabulary.
What a sweet bird 😍
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Aw ...I rescued a baby about two weeks old that had fallen from nest in a bad area (lots of trucks and the siblings were deceased)
He's currently living in my shower in paper towel lined bowl. His appetite is huge as is the amount of poop 💩 !
I had no idea they talk, thats awesome
Great helpful video thank you 😊
I'm originally from Michigan and saw and rescued Starlings growing up. I moved to Kentucky and volunteered at a raptor rehab center here and was told to give any Starlings anyone brought in to the hawks for food for them which made me so sad! They're too intelligent to be tossed away like food, but that's true for most things.
After reading some of the comments on these videos, it's interesting to see the difference in attitude towards starlings here in the us vs the UK. Mine is currently sitting on my shoulder after just having pecked me in the eyeball because he got excited at the chirping in these vids... found my guy, "bob" as a fledgling in a barn loft in the us. Multiple people let me know they're an invasive species, very destructive, and considered vermin here. As I write this, he fell asleep on my shoulder with his head tucked under his wing. My eye is still watering tho 😂 hes a beautiful little character.
I agree. They are sweet birds. The most "invasive" of any creature would be humans. Seconded by roaming cats who account for many millions of bird deaths per year. Starlings get a bad rap.
I turned around quick to see if I could spot the redtail hawk I just heard only to see a wild starling looking back at me. It was very convincing!
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Wow! Now this was unexpected. Damn cute birds, you amaze me all the time.
I like how humans can determine that an animal that flies or swims is “invasive” to an area as if the animals know about the arbitrary borders we draw for them and ourselves.
central park newyork city
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They know if they could get here by themselves or needed some dumb acting troupe to bring them. People do study such things. I don’t question those people because they don’t question me at my work.
That is so cool the bird talking. 💚
The only animal other than a human that can state its own species!❤
The music was just right ! Your bird was great ; always had birds never knew they could talk . I often wonder Now there so many song birds and only see the starling bird lol I lov that bird Ty’s for the video
So super cool! I love how when it has trouble with Shakespeare and baubbles at the end, it decides to just do a regular birdcall lol😅
That's awesome - years ago, I looked online to see all the different species of birds who talk ... I had no idea that so many birds can talk - I only knew the parrots and parakeets could talk.
_“We didn’t want the bird to become a novelty act, so we taught it to say the name of our company, website, and various social-media accounts.”_
What a CUTIE!
Why couldn’t we keep starlings like we have cockatiels as pets? They are both social(flock) birds, good talkers and not endangered!
You could but it’s not as common probably because starlings aren’t as well known, or pretty, large, exotic, or any number of factors that people might consider when looking for a pet bird. I’m sure there are people who keep starlings.
Iris Thorne They are very beautiful birds. I always thought they were all black with fluorescent high lights
my house in portland oregon is infested with these intelligent buggers, i dont have the heart to get rid of them
@@clearsky1572 And they dance so gracefully in the sky in Automn' evening !
I live in Salem Oregon. I let them nest in my stove vent for several years. I finally had them removed when I needed to get a new microwave above my stove.
Intelligent buggers? In the US? That's a first...
Awwww! What a sweet little bird.
Imagine having a super cool bird that mimics, but the only things you teach it to repeat is "European starling", "New York Central Park", and "Shakespeare".
That is a beautiful bird. Thank you for taking it in. Great respect for yoo !!!!!🕊️🐦🦜🦩💗
This bird is both cute and fascinating. I always thought ravens and parrots only could mimic human speech.
How cool! It's a "teacher"! (grin!)
When I was a teenager there was a massive murmuration of starlings that roosted on West Pier in Brighton. They were beautiful to watch, but after the pier burnt down they all dispersed.
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A lovely birdie ❤❤❤
We has a nest of Starlings in a hole in an oak tree in our yard in 1951 in Rockford Illinois. they were already a well established bird then.
Wonderful thank you for helping our birds!
I live in a suburb west of Sydney Australia. And The Common Starling is one group of birds that visit my backyard. Although, of late the number of these Starlings is down. And the amount of times they visit my backyard isn't as frequent as it was say three or so years ago.... I know they're an import and aren't endemic to Australia but they are cute, curious and beautiful birds...... ⚛️☮️🐧
Thank you. Love all animals.
I love Starlings. Their ability to mimick is astounding!
In California ALL birds in the wild are protected... except starlings, sparrows, and pigeons. We do have huge flocks of Amazons, Conures, and several other parrots species from Asia and Africa also part of the California coast landscape. So happy to see parrots back in nature after European settlers made extinct the Carolina Parakeet. Thx for sharing.
I notice he has a bit of a German accent...
And perhaps in France , they have a french accent ? and in Limousine country they sing with an occitan accent ? and so on ...
Lol!!!
@@francoisebeylie2923, well yaa.
Amazing! I saw some at the park today and was wondering what kind of bird it was. Excited to learn about them.
How beautiful!
She's a very pretty bird ...i never knew they could be pets...that's so cool!
Great video I had no idea about this. And now I know something I didn’t know before thank you for sharing💕
Oooh, how creative! 🐦
Why am i learning about Starlings just now?! Amazing creatures!
Beautiful 😻 beautiful 😻 xx 😘 Thankyou xx
Astounding! I had no idea starlings could mimic so well. Thanks for posting.
We have dozens of starlings feeding on meal worms at our bird table which is common in the UK.
Beautiful bird 💕💕