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This is a link post Left red-faced after confusing a rook with a crow?
How to sort yer jackdaws from yer choughs.
I've made a little jackdaw friend at work who hangs with me while I vape at the smoking shack in the car park.
NOTE: Mrs ACFC is away and I have been drinking heavily all (cough) evening. You have been warned.
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 20:01, , Reply)
This is a normal post Chuff.
Fnarr fnarr!
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 21:54, , Reply)
This is a normal post There is always a spotty youth who finds ornithology amusing ina puerile way
You will not be joining the rest of the class when they get to stroke Miss Robotham's great tits.
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:02, , Reply)
This is a normal post Bustard.

(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:17, , Reply)
This is a normal post Swan Direction.

(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:22, , Reply)
This is a normal post This is very puerile
If a man wants to stroke his cock in the privacy of his own home he should be able to
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:50, , Reply)
This is a normal post

(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:50, , Reply)
This is a normal post Genius find
When the expert birder can identify a robin at a 100 yards by the way it drops off a fence, he's always using "jizz".
Edit (the non-puerile but quite interesting bit c&p from wikipedia:


Jizz or giss is a term originally used by birdwatchers to describe the overall impression or appearance of a bird garnered from such features as shape, posture, flying style or other habitual movements, size and colouration combined with voice, habitat and location. The concept is so useful however, that it since has been adopted increasingly widely by field biologists in referring to the impression of the general characteristics of other animals.[1][2][3] It similarly appears in such fields of observational biology as microscopy.[4] Ecologists and botanists may speak of "habitat jizz" or the jizz of a plant.[5]

Sean Dooley described jizz as "the indefinable quality of a particular species, the 'vibe' it gives off" and notes that although it is "dismissed by many as some kind of birding alchemy, there is some physical basis to the idea of jizz."[6]

Experienced birders can often make reliable identifications in the field at a glance by using jizz. Often jizz is useful for identifying to the family or genus level, rather than the species level. For example, "It definitely had the jizz of a thrush, but I couldn't see what kind."

The origin of the word is a mystery. There is a theory that it comes from the World War II air force acronym GISS for "General Impression of Size and Shape (of an aircraft)", but the birding term was first recorded earlier than that in 1922.[7] More likely, jizz is a corruption of gestalt, a German word that roughly means form or shape.[8] Other possibilities include the word gist, or a contraction of just is.
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:54, , Reply)
This is a normal post How informative and enlightening.
However, I shall continue to snigger.
(, Sun 19 Nov 2017, 0:31, , Reply)
This is a normal post I always thought that the rude “jizz”
Had it’s etymological roots here anyway, since it kind of means “the essence”
(, Sun 19 Nov 2017, 8:30, , Reply)
This is a normal post So the Germans gave us jizz?
Didn't know the German Goo Girls vids were that old.
(, Sun 19 Nov 2017, 19:07, , Reply)
This is a normal post I'm definitely getting a copy of this.
I was pretty sure I had a shag on my fat balls last week. But it's hard to tell from a distance.
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 23:05, , Reply)
This is a normal post
Nice pair of Blue Tits:

(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 23:38, , Reply)
This is a normal post Bound to attract Wagtails.

(, Sun 19 Nov 2017, 16:43, , Reply)
This is a normal post Excellent link
I assumed crow if lone, but no.
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:23, , Reply)
This is a normal post moi aussi
There's a pair of ravens near the ACFC mountain fastness which I have named 'Cronk' and 'Ronk'. They hold incredibly long and -from my vantage point/understanding pointless -conversations of just those two words. They are destructive, aloof and my favourite two birds of the feathered variety of all time. They don't seem to get on with the other local corvids that well. Class thing, I expect.
(, Sat 18 Nov 2017, 22:59, , Reply)