@vontrappster That's because it is a juvenile...it's still got 'baby' feathers, which it is molting out. And see the beak is still black?? ...adult Magpies have white beaks, and beautiful glossy white feathers on their backs.
I have a 16yo BLIND female Magpie called 'Stevie' and this is exactly what she used to look and sond like...thanks for sharing!
@zperuna she had very bad lice and scratched at her eyes...(one was popped, the other very badly scratched), awful eh? (this was before we found her fallen out of the nest).
brilliant fun I tend to play it at birthdays with my brother he is really good at it. I actually downloaded it utterly free for my ps3 here - 115 games . com they have thousands and the best thing is they are all free too oh by the way 0:22 was magnificent
I have had my little mate for about 6 months now. My next door neighour has a rooster. You can guess what noise he makes now haha. Really smart bird's. He get's on fine with the cats and dogs, alway's play fighting with them. Really curious. I'll post a link when i get some time to record him.
Believe it or not they can and do learn how to 'talk'. We used to feed a bunch at home [went through 5kgs of prime mince beef a fortnight :-(( ] and a couple of them quite clearly talked. Wild birds but tame enough to sit on your knee to be fed. At least two of a family of 9 used to clearly imitated the words "come on" as that was our call to them when they came in to feed. They'd bang on the front window and call 'come on'. Couldn't believe our ears to begin with.
why didn't we vote this fella in instead of rudd, he is just fit for the job, he talks in other languages, fly's all over the place and talks a lot of stuff we don't understand. lol . very awesome pet mate.
The sound track of Australia is the magpies' song!
SirKendalMintcake 4 months ago
Adorable!!
ennui406 1 year ago
miss the maggies!
nickynoo75 1 year ago
your magpie is beautiful
Kodochaakitogirl 1 year ago
That just sounds like one of the millions of Maggies in Australia
whipthedog 1 year ago
@whipthedog Good on ya, give away the secret
Rocketboy1950 1 year ago
it's a bit ratty looking, no?
vontrappster 1 year ago
@vontrappster That's because it is a juvenile...it's still got 'baby' feathers, which it is molting out. And see the beak is still black?? ...adult Magpies have white beaks, and beautiful glossy white feathers on their backs.
I have a 16yo BLIND female Magpie called 'Stevie' and this is exactly what she used to look and sond like...thanks for sharing!
donnaham369 1 year ago
@donnaham369 can i ask how did she get blind?
zperuna 8 months ago
@zperuna she had very bad lice and scratched at her eyes...(one was popped, the other very badly scratched), awful eh? (this was before we found her fallen out of the nest).
donnaham369 7 months ago
@donnaham369 ouch :/ i'm glad that you're taking care of her
zperuna 7 months ago
brilliant fun I tend to play it at birthdays with my brother he is really good at it. I actually downloaded it utterly free for my ps3 here - 115 games . com they have thousands and the best thing is they are all free too oh by the way 0:22 was magnificent
roccorichmondao 2 years ago
I have had my little mate for about 6 months now. My next door neighour has a rooster. You can guess what noise he makes now haha. Really smart bird's. He get's on fine with the cats and dogs, alway's play fighting with them. Really curious. I'll post a link when i get some time to record him.
MercOhra 2 years ago
it's an australian magpie
sammyantha69 2 years ago
either that or it's lost
Rocketboy1950 2 years ago
this is not magpie
it's probably Gymnorhina tibicen
gogolplex74 2 years ago
And Gymnorhina tibicen is a magpie according to the CSIRO
Rocketboy1950 2 years ago
I'm sorry but I'm Slovak and I don't know many tittles of birds in english
But european magpie is from category corvidae this magpie is from category Artamidae
but these two categories are very kindred
gogolplex74 2 years ago
Understood...the accursed language barrier :-)
Rocketboy1950 2 years ago
all corvids(crow family)can learn to talk
mansfieldladdale 2 years ago
Magpies don't talk...they gargle...musically.
herbgarratt 3 years ago
So how come I know what he wants ?
Rocketboy1950 3 years ago
Believe it or not they can and do learn how to 'talk'. We used to feed a bunch at home [went through 5kgs of prime mince beef a fortnight :-(( ] and a couple of them quite clearly talked. Wild birds but tame enough to sit on your knee to be fed. At least two of a family of 9 used to clearly imitated the words "come on" as that was our call to them when they came in to feed. They'd bang on the front window and call 'come on'. Couldn't believe our ears to begin with.
Bondidog 2 years ago
Can you talk magpie? LOL. Neither can I.
HunterXray 3 years ago
This one fails! Unless it's speaking sparrow. lol
HunterXray 3 years ago
It's quite obviously speaking magpie. Sparrows speak at a higher pitch and with much shorter word construction.
Rocketboy1950 3 years ago
why didn't we vote this fella in instead of rudd, he is just fit for the job, he talks in other languages, fly's all over the place and talks a lot of stuff we don't understand. lol . very awesome pet mate.
CUTCAT55 3 years ago
Ha ha, nice talks...
kclama 3 years ago