Katherine (@00226) • Hey
Magpies are birds of the Corvidae family.
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- The adult Australian magpie is a fairly robust bird ranging from 37 to 43 cm (14.5 to 17 in) in length, with black and white plumage, gold brown eyes and a solid wedge-shaped bluish-white and black bill.
- It is not closely related to the European magpie, which is a corvid.
- A member of the Artamidae, the Australian magpie is placed in its own genus Gymnorhina and is most closely related to the black butcherbird (Melloria quoyi).
- Although once considered to be three separate species, it is now considered to be one, with nine recognised subspecies.
- The Australian magpie (Gymnorhina tibicen) is a black and white passerine bird native to Australia and southern New Guinea, and introduced to New Zealand.
- In that year, the rhyme was added to Proverbs and Popular Sayings of the Seasons, by Michael Aislabie Denham, an English merchant and collector of folklore.
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- "One for sorrow, Two for mirth, Three for a funeral, And four for a birth". Popular antiquities later became known as Folklore, (a term coined by William John Thoms in 1846).
- His book, *Observations of Popular Antiquities*, (1780), has the first-known record of counting Magpies to predict good or ill-fortune, in the description, and records only four lines:
- John Brand was an English antiquarian and Church of England clergyman, who was appointed Secretary to the Society of Antiquaries, in 1784.
- Magpies are common orchard pests in some regions of the world.
- However, magpies are naturally curious like other members of the corvid family, and may collect shiny objects, but do not favour shiny objects over dull ones.
- and were less likely to approach or interact with the shiny objects - metal screws, foil rings and aluminium foil - used in the experiments.
- A recent study conducted by Exeter University found that Eurasian magpies express neophobia when presented with unfamiliar objects,
- a well known example being Rossini's opera La Gazza Ladra (The Thieving Magpie).
- In European culture, the magpie is reputed to collect shiny objects such as wedding rings and other valuables,
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- The magpie is a national bird of Korea and a symbol of its capital Seoul.
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- Magpies have an important place in the birth myth of Ai Xinjue Luo Bukuri Yushun, the ancestor of the Qing dynasty.
- For this reason, the magpie bridge has come to symbolize a relationship between men and women.
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- The Milky Way is like a river, and the Cowherd and Weaver Girl refer to the famous α-Aquilae and α-Lyrae of modern Astronomy, respectively.
- where the separated Cowherd and Weaver Girl will meet.
- In addition, in Chinese folklore, all the magpies of the Qixi Festival every year will fly to the Milky Way and form a bridge,
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- It is also often found in traditional Chinese poetry and couplets.
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- The magpie is a common subject in Chinese paintings.
- In East Asian cultures, the magpie is a very popular bird and is a symbol of good luck and fortune.
- See also: Eurasian magpie § Relationship with humans, and Black-billed magpie § Relationship with humans
- but they are Old World flycatchers, unrelated to the corvids.
- The magpie-robins, members of the genus Copsychus, have a similar "pied" appearance,
- It is a member of the family Artamidae and not a corvid.
- The Australian magpie, Cracticus tibicen, is conspicuously "pied", with black and white plumage reminiscent of a Eurasian magpie.
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- Treepies are a distinct group of corvids externally similar to magpies.
- they are neither magpies, nor as was long believed, jays.
- The black magpies, Platysmurus, are treepies;
- Iberian magpie, Cyanopica cooki
- Azure-winged magpie, Cyanopica cyanus
- Bornean green magpie, Cissa jefferyi
- Javan green magpie, Cissa thalassina
- Iberian magpie
- Indochinese green magpie
- Sri Lanka blue magpie
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Because we wanted to re-introduce ourselves as the one-stop shop for all things Lens. we will be continuing to showcase the latest features from the protocol while listening to our community for what they want to see next.
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