magpieblr

Location: Shrewsbury (Shropshire, England) !

Artist: Presumably Matt Sewell (from my research), who is well-known by the locals for his British bird murals. If not, probably a copycat.

sorry for not replying,,,

My favourite non-magpie bird is the Lesser Kestrel, also known as the Falco Naumanni!

love shown by self care, from a magpie who decided to treat itself with a rather large nut (not at its expense, but just a small snack to reward itself)

love shown by presence and patience, from its friend (a human, who took their time to appreciate this magpie)

love shown by playfulness and curiosity, from another magpie, who it likely met by chance.

please remember that you are loved, and the only way to truly feel loved is to let yourself be loved by others and yourself.

hi tumblr. heres a racing pigeon that decided to visit me last week. hes very silly. i named him greg for my friend. yeah. i love greg.

Bald Eagles and Magpies, or any other birds, generally have a very hostile relationship. But, in some rare cases, a Bald Eagle may be calm enough to share a space with them after hunting prey. Bald Eagles are opportunistic hunters, and therefore may not feel the need to attack other animals if it is not necessary; as it wastes energy.

* The asian variant of the Azure winged magpie has a different scientific name, 'Cyanopica cyanus'

* In Portugal, the bird can also be called 'Pega-Azul', but was corrected to 'Charneco',

You cannot tell from a distance, or even up close if this Magpie is male or female, and would require a specialist.

This is an Australian Magpie (Gymnorhina tibicen) hanging upside-down from a branch, did you know that many birds- especially members of the corvid family- like to position themselves upside down?

Here is a common eurasian magpie with Ieucism! Ieucism is a less severe form of albinism, which means this magpie has partial loss of all pigmentation. This magpie should really be black, blue, and white - but instead due to this phenomena it is brown and white! Only ONE in SIX MILLION (0.000016~%) eurasian magpies have this condition, so this was a very rare photo!