Back in 2022, wildlife biologists confirmed that a community of wild, sulfur-crested cockatoos in Sydney, Australia had learned how to open the lids of curbside trash bins on garbage day in order to ...

Place inside the plastic box and add some water. Be patient, and before long, you will watch as the birds play in the bubbler ...

In suburban Sydney, sulphur-crested cockatoos (Cacatua galerita) previously figured out how to break into garbage bins and ...

Homewerks Worldwide bubbler head is made from a brass forging. It is polished and copper, nickel and chrome plated. The water bubbler is easy to install. The bubbler is activated by a chrome ...

Using a small bubble fountain setup and a trio of graduated ... the tiered fountain is a great choice. Fountains and water features are the perfect way to refresh your garden and engage even ...

The device attached to a faucet so that humans could drink from it does make the water "bubble" forth for drinking. The first references to drinking fountains as bubblers in Milwaukee newspapers ...

The behaviour has spread among a mob of more than 100 sulphur-crested cockatoos that roost in the Western Sydney Parklands.

Inexplicably, public water fountains here are called bubblers and pretty much only here. There are some in Rhode Island, for some reason, but the vast, vast majority of the nation adopted ...

Cockatoos in Sydney, Australia, have learned to use public water fountains by twisting ... filmed what happened at several drinking fountains, or bubblers as they are known in Australia.

Also known as bubblers, these fountains are operated ... or that they simply prefer the taste of fountain water – but that would need further study to determine. Now, the researchers want ...

It’s unclear why the cockatoos go to the effort of using drinking fountains when there are plenty of accessible water sources nearby. They don’t seem to use them more often during hot weather.