In some cities, no matter how big or small, it seems like the population of pigeons is equal in size to the population of citizens; if not bigger. In some places, other animals act just like pigeons do, be it other birds, cats, or even moose. These are just a few examples of ‘pigeons’ from different places in the world.
1. Woman Feeding Squirrels In Lovers Point Park, California
2. Eagles Are Like Pigeons In Alaska
3. I Started Feeding A Street Cat Last Year, And The News Is Going Fast In The Neighborhood
4. Captured A Picture Today Of This Man Trying In Vain To Yield To A Deer In Nara, Japan
5. Doves Of Ecuador
6. My Father-In-Law’s Bird Feeder (Wild Birds)
7. A Group Of Black Cats Out In The Wild
8. Here Is A Wild Donkey Herd Near My House In Southern California
9. Squirrels
10. Moose Visited My Dad’s Yard, Alaska
11. Did You Know We Have Native Pigeons? This Is A Common Bronzewing That I Photographed In The Blue Mountains This Last Weekend (Australia)
12. This Week On Christmas Island, 50 Million Crabs Are Scuttling To The Ocean
13. I Recently Visited Okunoshima, The Bunny Island Of Japan. Wasn’t Expecting This Many Rabbits
14. Sandhill Cranes Showed Up In My Driveway, Port Saint Lucie, FL
15. A Raccoon Pool Party (My Aunt Sent This To Me This Morning)
16. While I Have To Deal With Annoying Pigeons On My Balcony, This Is What My Australian Friend Gets
17. In The Giraffe Manor, Jock’s Room, Kenya. There Are Rooms Where The Giraffes Are Fed. The Giraffes Come Early In The Morning To Get Treats. It’s Definitely A Great Experience
18. When You Don’t Read The “Don’t Feed The Monkeys” Sign (Thailand)
19. A Pigeon Riding An Iguana I Photographed In Ecuador
20. When You Roll Your Eyes Your Whole Life At Ignorant Foreigners Thinking You Have Kangaroos In Your Front Yard And You Live In The Suburbs
21. The Harbor Town Of Unalaska Is Home To Over 600 Eagles, Making Them As Common As Pigeons In Most Other Cities
Unfortunately, this isn’t as magical as it sounds. The eagles are constantly fighting over fish guts and attacking people. Nesting season is especially hellish.
22. Chicken Heaven In Kauai, Hawaii
23. Tree Full Of Corellas. Took This Photo Just Down The Road From My Place, Northern Suburbs Of Melbourne
24. Iguanas All Lining Up At A Canal Where My Mom Lives In Southern Florida
25. I Saw A Green Pigeon In Malaysia
26. Kamla Nehru Ridge At Night. The Monkeys Became Kind Of Weird Post-Lockdown
27. He Came To Say Hello On My First Day In Alaska
28. There Are So Many Deer Here. As Long As You Have Deer Cakes In Your Hands, They Will Chase You. It’s So Cute
29. This Monkey Casually Wandered Up To The Table For Leftovers In South Africa
30. Only In Australian McDonald’s
31. This Iguana Waiting To Pounce On Me Outside My Door, Boca Raton. FL
32. How Did Palos Verdes Become Home To So Many Peacocks?
Legend has it that Frank Vanderlip, the “founding father of Palos Verdes” received them as a gift from the Wrigley family, the chewing gum tycoons. Others claim he received them from fellow real estate magnate Elias Baldwin, who loved to display his wealth and bought 50 peacocks from India. Whatever the case, peacocks are a common site in many Palos Verdes neighborhoods still today.