The poet likely chose to describe the birds on the telegraph wire as resembling music notes on a page to evoke a sense of harmony and beauty in the scene. By comparing the arrangement of the birds to musical notes, the poet may be emphasizing the natural rhythm and melody found in nature. This metaphor also suggests a sense of order and composition in the seemingly random positioning of the birds on the wire, creating a visual and auditory connection between music and nature.
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
This is debatable. Many hobby farmers believe it does but you seldom hear music on in a commercial barn. Commercial farmers study every possible way to increase yield yet playing music is not generally accepted as useful. As a small operation farmer myself I have always played the radio for my chickens, while I cannot say that the birds are more content and therefore lay more eggs I do know it helps keep some of the more "intelligent" predators away. Rats and weasels don't care but the coyotes know the voices are human and they do not bother the birds at night.
One famous 80's band with a bird name is Flock of Seagulls. They were known for their hit songs like "I Ran (So Far Away)" and were popular in the new wave music scene of the 1980s.
Mockingbirds are known for their bold and fearless nature. They are highly territorial and will defend their territory vehemently. Additionally, they are skilled mimics, able to imitate the sounds of other birds and even other animals.
Hamsters can react to music in different ways. Some may be calmed by classical music, while others may be agitated by loud or fast-paced music. It's best to observe your hamster's behavior and adjust the music accordingly to see what they respond to positively.
It made music.
She chose music because her family was musical and she loved music since she was young
you chose it does have exclusive games and music.
The telegraph played a significant role in the dissemination of information, including music, but it was not the primary factor in spreading nationalistic music in America. The rise of nationalistic music was more directly influenced by cultural movements, the growth of the American identity, and the emergence of regional folk traditions. Additionally, the advent of radio and recording technologies had a more profound impact on the popularization of nationalistic music. While the telegraph facilitated communication and exchange of ideas, it was not the main driver of this musical trend.
so peapole can hear the beauty of music of the birds
"The Birds"
"The Birds"
have you looked at things like itunes too find it? you could look for it in a music store, unles your looking for it on the computer have you looked at things like itunes too find it? you could look for it in a music store, unles your looking for it on the computer
I'd use He, Or She, depending on the gender of the teacher. Then I would say:He looked like her and Claire's creepy music teacher.
This song was sung in 1965 by 'Brenda Lee' and also 'The Versatile.' BIRDS AND THE BEES (Barry Stuart) « © '65 Pattern Music, ASCAP / MCA Music, ASCAP » Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees And the flowers and the trees and the moon up above And a thing called love Let me tell ya bout the stars in the sky And a girl and a guy and the way they could kiss On a night like this When I looked into your big brown eyes it was very plain to see That it's time you learned about the facts of life starting from A to Z Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees... When I looked into your big brown eyes... Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees... Let me tell you bout the birds and the bees And the flowers and the trees and the birds and the bees And the flowers and the trees bout the birds and the bees
birds singing
birds singing soft music