While we might think our very own Democrats take the prize for wasting hard earned taxpayer dollars on useless research like Gobull Warming (like we all can't just step outside and check the temperature), the British now step up to the plate to submit a challenge to the prize of expenditures on pointless conclusions.
Evidently those over in Oxford never study history, or never heard of the phrase "birds of a feather flock together".
Nothing much to see here - except it's likely to make Jesus upset, and to contemplate what use that money could have gone to. We don't need a "study" to explain why all True Christians™ want to move to Freehold.
Evidently those over in Oxford never study history, or never heard of the phrase "birds of a feather flock together".
Origin
This proverb has been in use since at least the mid 16th century. In 1545 William Turner used a version of it in his papist satire The Rescuing of Romish Fox:
"Byrdes of on kynde and color flok and flye allwayes together."
. . .
This proverb has been in use since at least the mid 16th century. In 1545 William Turner used a version of it in his papist satire The Rescuing of Romish Fox:
"Byrdes of on kynde and color flok and flye allwayes together."
. . .
Study: Great Tits Prefer Nesting Near Birds With Similar Personalities
12May - by Benjamin Fearnow
OXFORD, England — Birds choose like-minded nest neighbors in the woods very similarly to how humans would go about choosing a compatible personality type for a roommate, a new study on wild great tits finds.
Researchers at Oxford University analyzed the social network structure of wild great tits (Parus major) over six breeding seasons and discovered that the males — but not the females — were very selective in their choices for next neighbors. The new study finds that male great tits are quite selective when it comes to choosing birds to surround themselves with near their nests.
. . . .
12May - by Benjamin Fearnow
OXFORD, England — Birds choose like-minded nest neighbors in the woods very similarly to how humans would go about choosing a compatible personality type for a roommate, a new study on wild great tits finds.
Researchers at Oxford University analyzed the social network structure of wild great tits (Parus major) over six breeding seasons and discovered that the males — but not the females — were very selective in their choices for next neighbors. The new study finds that male great tits are quite selective when it comes to choosing birds to surround themselves with near their nests.
. . . .
Comment