yes sometimes
The skua is considered a scavenger bird and they can be aggressive.
My opinion is yes and he was a good shooter also.
Black sex links are more aggressive than Golden Comets, though both are bird aggressive breeds.
Try to identify why the bird is aggressive, it could be defending its nest or territory. Avoid the area if possible until the behavior stops. If the bird persists, consider contacting a local wildlife rescue organization for assistance.
Most would say that games or mediterranean breeds are the most flight/aggressive. But ANY bird can be aggressive with the wrong heritage. If the birds parentage were of bad blood, then the same goes for that bird.
An aggressive, noisy bird, that will dominate feeders, and will eat most anything.
Osrich? They can be highly aggressive, especially when you invade their habitat. Ostriches are known to attack with their large feet as well as their beak.
Some say having a male macaw is better because they have less health problems. Males can be more aggressive but if a person gets the bird when they are younger they can train the bird so it won't be as aggressive. Female macaws may have problems with egg binding and dystocia.
All birds I have come across seem to do this to one degree or another. Can be an aggressive behavior, showing off, courting, just depends on the bird and what is going on.
Well my green parakeet is always aggressive towards the blue parakeet. The green one is a girl and the blue is a boy. whenever the blue bird is eating food, the green one pushes it away and eats. sometimes the green bird pulls on the blue birds feathers as well. the green bird cannot lay eggs, so it isn't that. i don't know what it is.
X where X is equal to the number of people who died in Alfred Hitchkock's "Birds"
Hayabusa is the Japanese word for a peregrine falcon--a very fast, aggressive bird. It is also a motorcycle