Heh heh, selective searching you thinkIf it's not cracked, he's not looked hard enough.
One mate bought a near new used one. I told him about the issues and where to look out for. He laughed at me and said his was fine.Heh heh, selective searching you think
Was it scrambled or fried?Then messaged me back 30 minutes later with a picture of a crack in the yolk.
Doh!Was it scrambled or fried?
I know peeps who have been through several warranty replacements.Heh heh, selective searching you think
They’d honour warranty on this though, right?I know peeps who have been through several warranty replacements.
A fool & his money...
First question, I do remember a uni lecturer telling us what we called crow's here were actually raven's but that was a long time ago. Other bird not sure, need a pic if you can get one.Hey bird nerds!!!
What is an easy way to tell the difference between a crow and a raven? I get the feeling I've been calling ravens crows for my whole life. I'm looking for some help please.
Also I saw a bird today that looked a bit like a currawong but did not sound like one. It also had a bit of a greyish-brown to the feathers on the underbelly. Though that could have been dust. The tail fanned out when it flew and a white line formed across the end of the tail, but not the tip of the tail feather.
Sounds like you might have seen a Grey Currawong, where you'd be more used to seeing Pied Currawongs on the East coast. This time of year you've also got Juvenile plumage in the mix too, but my guess is with the Grey.Hey bird nerds!!!
What is an easy way to tell the difference between a crow and a raven? I get the feeling I've been calling ravens crows for my whole life. I'm looking for some help please.
Also I saw a bird today that looked a bit like a currawong but did not sound like one. It also had a bit of a greyish-brown to the feathers on the underbelly. Though that could have been dust. The tail fanned out when it flew and a white line formed across the end of the tail, but not the tip of the tail feather.
Firstly....no crows in Australia.Hey bird nerds!!!
What is an easy way to tell the difference between a crow and a raven? I get the feeling I've been calling ravens crows for my whole life. I'm looking for some help please.
Also I saw a bird today that looked a bit like a currawong but did not sound like one. It also had a bit of a greyish-brown to the feathers on the underbelly. Though that could have been dust. The tail fanned out when it flew and a white line formed across the end of the tail, but not the tip of the tail feather.
Firstly....no crows in Australia.
Edit...other than Tauressian
Edit. Other than the little crow.
I’ve been fed lies all my life...
This bird's call was a sharp squawk squawk. There was a few of them around.Sounds like you might have seen a Grey Currawong, where you'd be more used to seeing Pied Currawongs on the East coast. This time of year you've also got Juvenile plumage in the mix too, but my guess is with the Grey.
I was wondering if they were the same bird under a different name.Yeah I Wikipedia investigated this a few days ago thinking there was a really straight forward answer. I finished reading with more questions than when I started. I didn't know some were natives, I figured they had been introduced in the colonial days.
"Crows and ravens are very distinctive and easily recognised. There are five native species of Corvids (crows and ravens) in Australia. These are the Australian Raven, Little Raven, Little Crow, Forest Raven, and the Torresian Crow. Another, introduced species -the House Crow - makes an occasional appearance. It is the only Corvid in Australia which has white in the plumage. They are all quite similar - ravens being perhaps slightly larger - and some can be difficult to tell apart in the field without close scrutiny."I mainly just picked up that ravens were the bigger options and there was different coloured eyes somehow.
Doh. Damn you Tapatalk.No pics...I'm not that coordinated.