what is "boy's bird"?my friends always told me that thing...do you know what it is?
373806
A boy's bird is his girlfriend, we call our girls birds....
489793
something to do with big bird
576060
Yep.  I knew.  I actually JUST found out today.  A very nice little birdie told me.  :o)  Must be why Boston and Baltimore are such good "buddies"
629066
Children's Television Workshop created Big Bird to be without gender.  Big Bird is frequently referred to as "he" when other character speak of him, mainly because it's awkward and rude to refer to someone as "it."  "He" frequently does patently feminine things, such as sitting on a nest and carrying a purse, yet is decidedly not female.  This was done intentionally, presumably to appeal to a wider audience.
985593
its just an urban myth. some people say that someone in the crew hung themselves from a tree during one of the scenes in the dwarf village, but its really just a bird taking flight. sorry if i ruined it for you.
582310
Was it "boy king"?  http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0292987/
1010023
The first time you asked this I suggested "The Silent One"...\nhttp://us.imdb.com/title/tt0088118/\nRings a bell?\n\nDoes the boy have a pet albatross?\nTry searching for a movie version of "Call it Courage"...
817924
Birds.\n\nBirdwatching or birding is the observation and study of birds (the science proper is termed ornithology). The term "birding" is of American origin; "birdwatching" is the more commonly used word in the United Kingdom and Ireland.\n\n"Twitching" is a British term used to mean "the pursuit of a previously-located rare bird." In North America it is more often called "chasing", though the British usage is starting to catch on in N. Am., especially among younger birders. The British term is said to come from the frenzy that descends on some when they receive news of a rare bird. The term may derive from one of its first proponents, who used to arrive on his motorbike in freezing weather in the early 1960s, still "twitching" from the cold. The end goal of twitching is often to accumulate species on one's lists. Some birders engage in competition with one another to accumulate the biggest species lists. The act of the pursuit itself is referred to as a "twitch" or a "chase". A rare bird that stays put long enough for people to come see it is called "twitchable" or "chaseable".\n\nTwitching is probably most highly developed in the United Kingdom, The Netherlands and Ireland because their small sizes make it possible to travel within their borders quickly with relative ease. The most popular twitches in the UK have drawn crowds of up to 5,000 people at any one time (Golden-Winged Warbler in Kent). Twitching is also highly popular in Finland and Sweden. In the United Kingdom there exists a particular twitchers' vocabulary which is surprisingly well-developed and potentially confusing for the uninitiated. In the UK for example, "dipping" is the act of missing the rare bird you tried to see, "gripped off" is how you feel if other twitchers see the bird but you didn't, "supression" is the act of concealing news of a rare bird from twitchers, and a "dude" is someone who doesn't know much about rare birds at least. Similar vocabularies have developed in all countries where twitching is popular. Twitchers often have mobile phones and (especially in Europe) pagers in order to keep constantly informed of rare bird sightings and weather. The latter is important, since the right winds can lead to drift migration from the east or "Yankees" caught up in the tail end of hurricanes from the west.\n\n\nSome birdwatchers are keen rarity seekers and will travel long distances to see a new species to add to one of their "lists", e.g., life list, national list, state list, county list, etc. These fanatical birders are commonly known by the light-hearted slang term twitchers, particularly in the United Kingdom (though non-birders often mistakenly use twitcher as a synonym for birder or birdwatcher).
106457
The birds and the bees don't have a particular story buddy! It just a common reference is made to tell a younger person about sex. As if parents don't really want to recognize in front of their kids that they did THAT to make YOU! LOL.
1056215
EASTERN BLUEBIRD\n-----------------------------------\n\nI found it from this\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/usa/states/newyork/\n\nmore info about the bird\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/birds/printouts/Easternbluebird.shtml
88497
All that glitters is not gold.\n\nTo gotcandy below: Sorry, if it is any consolation I knew the birds of a feather riddle but was not fast enough.
635171
43.1911.encycloredia.org/b/bi/bird.htm\nam i your best answerer?
888978
A little bird told me
947054
Tukki in Hebrew (תוכי) means parrot.\n\nThis bird is known by the Brits (and later on by the Americans) as "turkey" for they wrongly recognized it as "Guinea Fowl", a chicken that was led from Madagascar to Britain through Turkey.\nIn Hebrew we call it "Hodu" (Indian), in Arabic "Chabashi" (Ethiopian), in Malaysia it is known as the "Dutch" and in India they call it "Peruvian".\n\nHebrew, anyway, is not the source.
676455
he's chicken,\nnice name :)
329135
Birds of a feather flock together\n\nBiRDS oF a FeaTHeR FLoCK ToGeTHeR
466669
I'll ask "What will the other parrot say if i ask which one is the door to heaven?"..\nAnd i'll take the other door than what i was told........\n\nExplanation - Through this question i will get the wrong door whether its the liar parrot or the truthful parrot.Because:\n1. Truthful parrot will tell the truth, i.e. he knows the liar will point to the hell door if asked about heaven door and so he will point to the hell door as my answer.\n2. The liar parrot will lie,he knows that the truthful parrot will point to the heaven door when asked abou heaven door, but he will lie and point to the hell door as my answer.