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boony :3 @b00bnuuy9/4/2024, 4:38 PM

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🦁 woxi @wolf-and-ghostling9/4/2024, 1:35 PM

there's a lot of chatter about usa sucks, no europe sucks more, no usa is worse, but the only thing that truly matters is

the robin.

europe wins, clearly.

propaganda disclaimer: the american robin is in slinky mode while the european robin is in poof mode. this is for dramatic emphasis. slinky mode on the european bobbin is still at least as ball as, if not rounder, than poof mode american. don't ever say i lack journalistic integrity

people from other continents and people knowledgeable about borbs: this is an invitation to show me your balls

(round birds. round birds !!)

#birds

Myno ΘΔ @mynotaurus9/4/2024, 3:30 PM

see also: american and european badgers
(im on a phone so youll have to google images yourself lol)

Myno ΘΔ @mynotaurus9/4/2024, 3:41 PM

beatrix potter would have had a very different energy if she was from america i zhink

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in reply to @wolf-and-ghostling's post:

蒸しルビー @YuushaRuby9/4/2024, 2:07 PM

The American robin looks like a delicious inverted crema topped espresso shot so he wins on style

🦁 woxi @wolf-and-ghostling9/4/2024, 2:13 PM

but european looks like a marinated jammy egg and we like both snacc and drincc so i guess we require them both

Sherliz Holmes @JhoiraArtificer9/4/2024, 5:34 PM

(I am American) the first time I saw a UK robin I was like "what is that it's so cute" and the person who told me it was a robin sounded slightly unsure... so I genuinely kind of didn't believe them until I looked it up later. they're so different, why would they be named the same thing? shouldn't a UK robin also be a thrush (or technically vice versa, the US one should be a flycatcher). I was so surprised!!

@Emmarald9/5/2024, 1:00 AM

People giving names of British birds to birds they saw in North America were not thinking so much in terms of strict taxonomy, with which they were probably unfamiliar anyway, as of "hey, that reminds me of..."

Hence it's orange in front, so it's a robin.

Sherliz Holmes @JhoiraArtificer9/5/2024, 1:13 AM

yeah totally. they just... don't look at all alike other than "some orange" which is very funny to me (even if you don't know taxonomy they are just, very different)

Hunter Elenbaas @Hunter-JE9/5/2024, 10:46 PM

I'm a pretty big fan of the American robin, but would be just as much of a fan if they were called the "red-breasted thrush" or something and not named after a bird they don't resemble much at all...

in reply to @mynotaurus's post:

r_m_@orchidrabbit9/4/2024, 5:23 PM

i grew up in wisconsin where the badger is the state university mascot so i saw them a lot or had them pointed out to me and this suddenly explains why half the time the badgers i was looking at didnt look like a badger to me.

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