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John McAfee · archived post

This stabilization of the head, irrespective of the orientation or movement of the body, is common to all bird species. I have never understood it. Anyone know why? https://t.co/sQ0Aj5bz1N

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Reply to @the_crypto_capt

@HODLAGUY Few birds are birds of prey. Look at videos if geese in flight. Same thing.

28 likes · 0 reposts at capture Original source ↗
Reply to @HondoBronson

@HondoBronson In what?

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Reply to @DoomsdayTrapper

@Doomsday_Fapper Geese don't hunt. Look at videos of geese in flight.

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Reply to @SacredScowl

@SacredScowl Geese do it. They are not predators.

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Reply to @the_crypto_capt

@HODLAGUY Geese do it in flight. They are not predators.

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Reply to @EdcfarmIrish

@EdcfarmIrish Not all birds hunt.

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Reply to @PicanteNino

@PicanteNino Geese do it in flight. They have no prey.

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Reply to @petermcgoff

@petermcgoff Geese do it in flight. They are not hunting.

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Reply to @chainliger

@chainliger Hm ...... Best answer yet.

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Reply to @nopeavitus2twit

@nopeavitus2twit All species??? Fish don't even have necks. Neither do whales, dolphins, crabs. And few species with necks display this behavior. Humans certainly do not.

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