Ostriches can't fly.

The Stimulus Ostriches

Big as ostriches, twice as ornery.

The ostrich buries his head in the sand...

Eastern Europe s Ostrich Policy on HIV

We cannot bury our head in the sand like an ostrich.

And I guess you inject it into maybe an ostrich egg, or something like that, and then you wait, and, lo and behold, out pops a little baby dinosaur.

Here's one of my fellow winners. That's Charles Paxton who won the 2000 biology prize for his paper, Courtship behavior of ostriches towards humans under farming conditions in Britain.

Like sheltered eggs in a nest.

As if they were eggs, safely hidden.

As though they were eggs hidden.

(Delicate and pure) as if they were (hidden) eggs (well) preserved.

As if they were closely guarded pearls.

so delicate as the hidden peel under an egg's shell.

(Pure) as they were hidden eggs (of the ostrich).

as if they were hidden ostrich eggs.

as if they were hidden pearls.

As if they were delicate eggs, well protected.

who are as chaste as sheltered eggs.

As if they were eggs carefully protected.

like closely guarded pearls.

As if they were (delicate) eggs closely guarded.

Kiwis are, and so are these hawks trapped near Antarctica.

Birds fly. Birds and angels.

Little birdie, pretty little birdie

That's a blackbird. Under the blackbird.

And crows and other corvidae, ravens, rooks and so forth, are incredibly smart birds.

Baloo... birds of a feather should flock together.

And this is a bird on the cover of science who's learned how to use a tool to get food.

We now call them non avian dinosaurs and avian dinosaurs.

I want it to feed the birds.

Archaeopteryx, which is a bird, a primitive bird, still has that very primitive hand.

Bird.

Avian dinosaurs are our modern birds.

No, I won't! I want it to feed the birds.

Fiddlesticks, boy! Feed the birds and what have you got? Fat birds!

The feather was on the bed The bed was on the feather

Bird Tweet

Birds.

Birds Chirping Birds Chirping

Bird Screeching

Bird Screeches

Don't be mad, young fellow?

So we were the first to actually name a bird from the famous series that later exploded onto the pages of Science and Nature.

Mynah birds talk, you know.