The bird is seeing its reflection in the window of the glass and confuses its own reflection as a rival bird. The bird pecks the window in attempts to discourage "the rival" from invading its territory. This usually only happens in spring when territories are being re-established. The real question is "How do you stop the constant pecking of a bird on your window?" The short answer is to obscure the bird's reflection somehow like placing a bright light shining out from the other side of the window, or covering the outside of the window with a non-reflective material. The bird is probably landing on a nearby bush first, then spotting the reflection. So you could make the bush unpleasant to visit like a sprinkler aimed at it or foil strips? Perhaps the easiest solution is to find a picture of a really big bird of prey (the kind that eats your robin) and apply the cutout of that bird to the inside of the window.
Over 1,000 birds each year die from smashing into windows
No, the magician hides them so he can use them over ad over again and doesn't waste money on buying new birds everytime he does a magic trick.
About 1 billion birds are killed in the US every year so possibly, 5 to 10 billion birds per year. As for per day, possibly 1 to 10,000 birds.
there are over 9,000 speces of birds there are over 9,000 speces of birds
It all depends with the settings on the Windows Live movie maker that will determine whether or not the music and video will stop or start again at the end of the loop.
Exit the game and run it again. If you were on a hard level that you couldn't do over again easily, then just wait for it to wake up again. P.S. I love Angry Birds and the theme song! "Da-da-da-dum-da-da-da-dum-da-da-dadadada-da-dum!"
Sounds like a corrupt file in the program. Download and install Windows Movie Maker again. That should solve the problem.
Please specify your quesiton.
Download the Linux binary from the skype web site and run it with "sh". It feels like windows all over again.
In the Middle ages they consistently fought over control of Brittany and Normandy
The phrase "practice makes perfect" means that by consistently practicing a skill or activity, one can become proficient and improve their performance over time. The more one practices, the better they become at a particular task or skill.
reccuring, happening again and again