Rice I believe.
Naga is a city in the Bicol Province in the Philippines. The Bamboo dance you're referring to is called "Tinikling" It's name after a bird "Tikling" or roadrunner in English. The bamboo resembles a bird-trap that try to capture this tikling, and the dancers hopping inside and out of the clapping [two] bamboos are the tikling. see web link "Tinikling" on left for a sampler
The Tinikling dance is a well-known dance in the Philippines. No solid records exist of its creation, but legends say it was made during the era of Spaniard rule, where workers who didn't work hard enough were punished by standing between two bamboo poles.
Tinikling dance originated in the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period, which began in the 16th century. It is believed to have developed from the local practice of avoiding the traps set by the tikling bird, hence the name. The dance has evolved over time and is now a popular cultural performance showcasing agility and rhythm, often performed during festivals and celebrations.
Tinikling is a traditional Filipino folk dance that originated in the Visayan region. It involves two performers rhythmically tapping and sliding bamboo poles on the ground while dancers step in and out between the poles. The dance mimics the movements of the tikling bird, known for its agility in avoiding grass traps. Tinikling is often performed during festivals and celebrations, showcasing the dancers' agility and coordination.
Tinikling is a traditional Filipino folk dance that originates from the Visayan region of the Philippines, particularly from the island of Leyte. The dance mimics the movements of the tikling bird as it navigates through grass and bamboo traps set by farmers. It involves dancers skillfully stepping in and out of bamboo poles that are clapped together in rhythm. Tinikling is often performed at cultural celebrations and showcases the agility and grace of the dancers.
In the Philippines, the bird that locals called "tikling" is a barred rail (Gallirallus torquatus).
Naga is a city in the Bicol Province in the Philippines. The Bamboo dance you're referring to is called "Tinikling" It's name after a bird "Tikling" or roadrunner in English. The bamboo resembles a bird-trap that try to capture this tikling, and the dancers hopping inside and out of the clapping [two] bamboos are the tikling. see web link "Tinikling" on left for a sampler
Tinikling comes from the word "tikling" which means "bird". The dance actually, signifies the birds set in a trap by farmers.
rice
The cast of Juan Tamad and the Tikling Birds - 2011 includes: Shirley Corpuz as Narrator - Mother
the bird of paradise eat insects
no,a mother bird will not eat their young no,a mother bird will not eat their young because she loves her youngs...
yes a bear can eat a large bird
The smallest bird is the Hummingbird. They eat nectar and insects.
Yes.a pig can eat a bird and even a steak
Yes, raccoons will eat bird seed.
tweety bird eats bird food