Definitely a 'Off-topic':
Attachment 126836
Do read the Title wording and follow the link if still confused:
Attachment 126837
Also, it involves a little counting.
Acorn
[Link]
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Definitely a 'Off-topic':
Attachment 126836
Do read the Title wording and follow the link if still confused:
Attachment 126837
Also, it involves a little counting.
Acorn
[Link]
I could make a wry comment [ok I'm going now....:D]
Quote:
Originally Posted by Acorn
I like it!
The joke is a blackbird is not a Corvid and Corvid is not the Coronavirus.
Told you it was off.
Acorn
I'm no rookie, I know it's a thrush, they glare at us through the window when we forget to put out the mealworms..
I'm all right Jack. Dawn is the best time to put your hand in the bush to get all three, you know.Quote:
Originally Posted by handrawn
Acorn
Corvo, is Spanish for Raven, a large black bird.
they tell me spanish is close to latin (which Italian is not) so that would make sense as corvidae is the crow family genus that includes ravens rooks jays magpies.... but not the common (european) blackbird normally associated with the nursery rhyme (though that is open to debate)... they are thrushes...
Quote:
Originally Posted by Acorn
jackdaws are corvidae too... but dawn is far too early to crack open the black bush [unless you were up all night]... I'll go with [a measure of] three being better than two though... :)