ronbailey:

In Kenya, Honeyguide birds locate beehives and communicate their location to humans, who then do the hard labor of breaking into the hive and extracting the honey. Honey which they then share with the birds.

These are wild birds, not domesticated pets trained to work for human masters. These are two independent species that have figured out how to communicate with each other.

Mind. Blown.

J’adore les synergies

Source: froggeek

61 Notes/ Hide

  1. alphapics reblogged this from redjeep
  2. canyouseewhatsgoingon reblogged this from kajakabili
  3. kajakabili reblogged this from redjeep
  4. rix86hd reblogged this from redjeep
  5. redjeep reblogged this from xntrek
  6. naimhe said: you find such awesome stuff
  7. kalamazu reblogged this from rartastic and added:
    My roommate read a book and now claims that dogs don’t think. They react and perform, but they just regurgitate what...
  8. xntrek said: Love that tidbit of info even more!
  9. rartastic reblogged this from alinasmith and added:
    These birds are considered by some to be proof that animals can think (as opposed to only relying on learning or...
  10. alinasmith reblogged this from froggeek and added:
    Whoa. The kids should see this.
  11. xntrek reblogged this from froggeek and added:
    J’adore les synergies

Recent comments

Blog comments powered by Disqus