when did the seagills fight being? how?
Answers
Answer:
The threat of having your ice cream or chips pilfered by a seagull will be familiar to anyone who goes on seaside holidays in the UK, but a study suggests there is a way to keep avian scavengers at bay: keep your eyes on them.
Madeleine Goumas at the University of Exeter and her colleagues ran an experiment with 19 seagulls in seaside towns in Cornwall. An experimenter placed a bag of chips on the ground and crouched behind it, 1.5 metres away. When a seagull approached the chips, she started a stopwatch, and either stared at the gull or looked in another direction.
When they were being watched, only 26 per cent of the gulls touched the chips. Those that did touch the food took around 20 seconds longer to do so when they were being watched
Answer:
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Explanation:
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