When.com Web Search

Search results

  1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
  2. Cassowary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassowary

    Of the attacks, 73% involved the birds expecting or snatching food, 5% involved defending their natural food sources, 15% involved defending themselves, and 7% involved defending their chicks or eggs. Only one human death was reported among those 150 attacks. [75] The first documented human death caused by a cassowary was on April 6, 1926.

  3. Southern cassowary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_cassowary

    Of the attacks, 73% involved the birds expecting or snatching food, 5% involved defending their natural food sources, 15% involved defending themselves from attack, and 7% involved defending their chicks or eggs. Only one human death was reported among those 150 attacks. [13]

  4. Breeding biology of the tawny owl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breeding_biology_of_the...

    [60] [56] [61] [62] [63] Tawny owl mothers not infrequently attack threatening animals common in parks such as dogs and cats as well as martens (at times knocking them out of the trees) and red foxes, especially at dawn or early in the night. [1] [60] [64] Other than scalp abrasions, occular damage can be considerable when tawny owls attack humans.

  5. A golden eagle has been killed after it attacked at least four people, including a toddler, in Norway. The young bird was repeatedly involved in attacks on humans across a five-day period in early ...

  6. Blue jay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_jay

    It may also be aggressive towards humans who come close to its nest, and if an owl roosts near the nest during the daytime the blue jay mobs it until it takes a new roost. [32] However, blue jays have also been known to attack or kill other smaller birds, and foliage-roosting bat species such as Eastern red bats. [33]

  7. Australian magpie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australian_magpie

    However, some states provide exceptions for a magpie that attacks a human, allowing a particularly aggressive bird to be killed. Such a provision is made, for example, in section 54 of the South Australian National Parks and Wildlife Act. [115] More commonly, an aggressive bird will be caught and relocated to an unpopulated area. [116]

  8. Black vulture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_vulture

    It is normally connected with either death or as a bird of prey. The vulture's glyph is often shown attacking humans. This species lacks the religious connections that the king vulture has. While some of the glyphs clearly show the black vulture's open nostril and hooked beak, some are assumed to be this species because they are vulture-like ...

  9. Siblicide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siblicide

    [7] [8] In the few days before the second egg hatches, the first-born chick, known as the senior chick or A-chick, enjoys a period of growth and development during which it has full access to resources provided by the parent bird. Therefore, when the junior chick (B-chick) hatches, there is a significant disparity in size and strength between ...