In the exploration of bushtits' nests and bird behavior, the author uncovers a world where tiny gray birds construct intricate homes out of spiderwebs, fur, lichen, and plant material. Through observations and insights from experts like David Allen Sibley, the narrative delves into the emotional lives of birds, their decision-making processes, and their responses to threats in their environment. The text highlights how human perceptions often fall short in understanding the rich perceptual worlds of birds, showcasing examples like veeries anticipating hurricanes or greater anis forming cooperative parenting groups with mysterious communication methods. Furthermore, it discusses how human actions impact bird behavior over time, leading to adaptations such as zebra finches instructing unhatched young to hatch smaller due to climate change. Ultimately, the narrative intertwines human responsibility with bird survival in a shared ecosystem.
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by Jenny Odell ที่ www.theatlantic.com 05-16-2020
https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2020/06/why-birds-do-what-they-do/610588/สอบถามเพิ่มเติม