Some time ago, I went to the East Lake Botanical Garden to shoot birds, and I met a pair of small gray magpies in the tree waiting for the magpie mother to come back and feed.
Magpie Mother returned, and the little magpie ran enthusiastically to Magpie Magpie Mother.
Magpie Mom was a little overwhelmed and flew away again.
The little gray magpie looked at his mother's distant back and seemed to want to say: Mother don't go.
Mom flew higher and farther away.
Shout, see if Mom can come back?
Let's take a look at whether there is a mother's figure.
It seems that we will not be able to come back together for half a while, so let's play by ourselves.
Two little guesses, no children's words.
The grey magpie is a medium-sized bird of the order Finches and crows. It resembles a magpie, but is slightly smaller. Body length 33-40 cm. The mouth and feet are black, the forehead to the back of the neck is black, the back is gray, the wings and tail are grayish blue, and the outer end of the primary flight feathers is white. The tail is long , convex with white end spots , and the underparts are grayish white. The lateral tail feathers are shorter than half the central tail feathers.