Several times they take the shape of a moving wing.

Being as the temperature has increased by 1.2 degrees since the 1800s I don’t think the climate has anything to do with the decrease in population

@@ronharris7335 We are all entitled to our opinions. So do you think the sixth extinction crisis is totally independent of climate change?

Bliss Holiday بهه،

Nooo it is wonderful. You have to read why they are so closed to each other and for me is a dance. The only thing bad of this video is the music. Take a look of other videos of those birds, normally people put relaxing music

I think this music is called The Planet Suite, by Gustav Holst. I would not call it creepy, on the contrary, it sounds quite Majestic. Stirring kind of music, perfect.🇬🇧😊🌏🎶🎶🎶🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛🐦‍⬛

We just don't know.

@@hussbilbs Starlings

Kota Native Hahaha good point!!

Starlings are amazing and their "Murmurations" is still a mystery on why they do it. Their recreations reveal that starlings maintain their fluid formations via a mechanism known as scale-free behavioral correlation, in which each bird positions itself next to approximately seven other birds, coordinating its movements to create an overlapping synchronicity. Although each bird is interacting with its nearby neighbors, every bird’s movements affects and are affected by the entire group, allowing information to travel across the flock at a constant speed. The result is collective decision-making so agile that a signal to turn, usually initiated by a bird on the outskirts, can flash through a flock of 400 birds in half a second-a speed of 90 miles per hour.

keep your footloose views to your self Lynn

He's got a point. The music ruins it.