Many pet birds, African grays in particular, are thought to use head bobbing as a means of attracting attention, either for play or in the hope of getting treats. Head bobbing is also thought to be a help to larger birds in the wild for visualizing their surroundings and pinpointing the location of food.
Many predatory animals bob their heads to help them compute the distance to something. Moving their eyes relative to the object gives them a second assessment of the distance between them and the object.
that means there is a bit of food in there throat. NO WORRIES! it gets out quickly
it probaly makes them run faster and helps them take offXD
A galah will bob its head for a variety of reasons:
i like owls very much. people think owls are smart because they have large eyes and see alot, owls can not move there eyes they have to move there heads. that's were people think owls can turn there heads in a 360 degree angle but they can only go up to 190.
All owls will tilt their head to hear better. Owls have uneven ear slots on the side of their head, meaning that one ear mat be up towards the top of their head and the other will be towards the bottom. Owls tilt their heads to get the same amount of noise in each ear so they know what direction the noise is coming from.
I've noticed that my ducks bob their heads and quack lowly when they're mad. This usually happens when turn on the back light at night and wake them up.
Bob
BOB BOB BOB
In England, Bob means abbreviation of Robert. In Germany, Bob means famous, bright fame. Bob can also mean to move up and down; the flaot bobs on the water
Poor Bob doesn't do much strumming these days but when he was alive he was a down, down up down up up kinda guy. Sorry, I just couldn't help myself.
You are probably thinking of Bob Jones.
Bob
bob
bob
The cast of Up Down Shinjuku - 2011 includes: Shinobu Mochizuki as Shinobu Bob Werley as Bob