Aren't we all well trainedYou know that they have tricked you, you water the woodpile, more bugs hang out there and they feast... I think it is a plot!
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Aren't we all well trainedYou know that they have tricked you, you water the woodpile, more bugs hang out there and they feast... I think it is a plot!
I wonder if it's behaviour established from their ancestors who would have caught drops of water from leaves.Mine all do that. When it is raining they all line up under the hardware cloth to catch the drips.
Same with snow.
It must taste better when dripping off wire!
Now that is an interesting thought.I wonder if it's behaviour established from their ancestors who would have caught drops of water from leaves.
Well, the jungle doesn't get much in the way of plasic nipple feed waterers or puddles and what large areas of water there may be are likely to be used by predators. Lots of birds get their water from leaves.Now that is an interesting thought.
Hard to prove, but sufficiently romantic that I am running with that idea.
That's what I was thinking. In a humid jungle, that's how most water reaches the ground. The tree canopy catches most of the rainfall, and the droplets filter their way down more gradually.I wonder if it's behaviour established from their ancestors who would have caught drops of water from leaves.
here too, particularly from the alchemilla mollis (lady's mantle) on the terrace; the shape of its leaves are particularly conducive to itI see the chickens drinking water off the leaves here often.