(no subject)
Jun. 11th, 2007 08:55 amThere's a new species of bird in the neighborhood.
This has me RIDICULOUSLY excited.
Lemme explain: about 80% of the local birds are either starlings or English sparrows. After that we've got pigeons. Closer to the river there are gulls, a lot more pigeons, and some geese. So your average day of birdcalls sounds like this:
Sparrow: Twirp! Twirp!
Starling: Tweee-o! Twee! Twee!
Sparrow: Twirp!
And then there was today, when I heard:
Sparrow: Twirp! Twirp!
Starling: Twee! Twee!
Unseen New Bird: Twittily-doo DEE doo Twittily dee!
Sparrow:. o O (the hell was that?)
RIDICULOUSLY excited.
This has me RIDICULOUSLY excited.
Lemme explain: about 80% of the local birds are either starlings or English sparrows. After that we've got pigeons. Closer to the river there are gulls, a lot more pigeons, and some geese. So your average day of birdcalls sounds like this:
Sparrow: Twirp! Twirp!
Starling: Tweee-o! Twee! Twee!
Sparrow: Twirp!
And then there was today, when I heard:
Sparrow: Twirp! Twirp!
Starling: Twee! Twee!
Unseen New Bird: Twittily-doo DEE doo Twittily dee!
Sparrow:. o O (the hell was that?)
RIDICULOUSLY excited.