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It means that the Magpies are probably going to roost.
I frequently have groups of magpies in my garden. I have seen up to nine birds at one time and 5 or 6 is a regular occurrence.The most I have seen at any one time is 15 and they were sitting in a tree along the nature trail near to where I live. I didn't get them all in the photograph though.Answer 2:They're sometimes in groups, yes. Magpies have a mate for life and it's not uncommon to see a magpie with another one, though it's not uncommon in this area (i.e., Alberta, Canada, unlike the answerer from the UK up there) to find a lone magpie either. Quite often, unlike the first answerer above, I see more lone magpies or just a couple over half a dozen at a time.But they're worse when in groups, especially when the young are ready to leave the nest, or if a group of magpies decide to cause chaos for dogs, cats or poultry. That's when it's time to bring the gun out to either scare them off or take one down and let them know they're not welcome here!
i have two answers1 the sensible answer: NO2 the fun answer!: YES I SEE FLYING PIES ALL THE TIME!! ITS AWESOME!!A different answer:Could you be thinking of MAGPIES? A magpie is a type of bird, much like a crow, with feathers both black and white. Magpies do have wings.
Heart rate is usually recorded in beats per minute. So find your pulse either in your wrist or your neck and count. If you don't want to count for the full minute, count for 15 seconds and multiply by 4.
Yes, though not at the same time... and not at the same time of year.
The wife of an earl in the British peerage, or of a count in the Continental nobility; also, a lady possessed of the same dignity in her own right. See the Note under Count.
Mg + 2HCl --> MgCl2 + H2 Count the atoms on the left and then count the atoms on the right. You will see the exact number of atoms and this exact number of atoms will have the same mass.
The chance to see a decrease white count is 0.011 and to see an elevated level is 0.0068. These are statistically the same. The chance either way is very, very small.
It is just one of those strange coincidences that the Moon takes the same amount of time to rotate as it does to orbit us, which is why you see the same face all the time. In fact we can see more than half of it, but there is a lot of the moon we never get to see.
There are actually many chatland sites. You can't really count, because not all are up at the same time... If you keep track of how many you see, you may find out how many there are. I hope this kind of helps you?
Why not? If they happen to be more or less in the same direction, you'll see both.
Time to quit fiddling away precious time at the computer and go see a doctor.