Spotted with a big flock of other crows
mmildlyinteresting·Mildly Interestingbymic_check_one_two I found a crow with vitiligoSpotted with a big flock of other crowsView original on lemmy.dbzer0.com191Comments15Reply
Pandantic [they/them] midwest.social1Hide 1 replyCould it be leucistic? How can you tell that from vitiligo?12Reply
mmic_check_one_two replylemmy.dbzer0.comI mean, it could be. You can’t really tell one apart from the other unless you see the progression over time. Leucistic would be born this way, while vitiligo would slowly lose pigment over time.17Reply
magnetosphere fedia.io1Hide 1 replyCongrats on spotting this! I bet most people mistake it for a pigeon.5Reply
boydster replysh.itjust.works2Hide 2 repliesOP called it a flock, so not obvious to all seemingly?6Reply
ZZiglin (it/they) replylemmy.world2Hide 2 repliesBut birds are less real, especially pigeons and emus.1Reply
ddavidgro replylemmy.world1Hide 1 replyIf emus aren't real, then who/what defeated Australia in that war?1Reply
15 replies
Crookies and cream
Could it be leucistic? How can you tell that from vitiligo?
I mean, it could be. You can’t really tell one apart from the other unless you see the progression over time. Leucistic would be born this way, while vitiligo would slowly lose pigment over time.
Vitilicrow
Looks like an even bigger bird has pooped on it.... a shitstorm it seems
Congrats on spotting this! I bet most people mistake it for a pigeon.
Thought it was, even after reading the title
A flock of crows is called a murder
OP called it a flock, so not obvious to all seemingly?
It's not obvious at all to a non-native English speaker.
Birds aren't real.
Neither are we.
But birds are less real, especially pigeons and emus.
If emus aren't real, then who/what defeated Australia in that war?
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