Carrier Pigeon
Human Human Lyrics


We have lyrics for 'Carrier Pigeon' by these artists:


Peter von Poehl Sleepwalkers standing On marshy ground; They won't fall if…
The Kingston Trio Jules Fox/Sam Friedman Carrier pigeon, carrier dove, fly to…
the the kingston trio Jules Fox/Sam Friedman Carrier pigeon, carrier dove, fly to…


We have lyrics for these tracks by Human Human:


City More ice 더 차가워져 with out my soul 일을 할 때 난 몰랐지…
Control Mexican curios no me vas a decir que no sabías que…
Hearts I was lost and there she was, She took off a…
Home She look away when we make love... But I'm off drugs... Hero…
Human Human There are times in my life Where I just want to…
Islands in the Wind Taking your boat into your dreams Making it far out…
Lips Because of one special moment your lips were singing a…
Love Girl 기다려왔어 지금 바로 이순간을 Girl 차 끌고 나왔어 지금 바로 나오면 돼 Hey ya 떨리는 …
Monuments Es ist nicht vorbei Wenn unsere letzten Schritte fallen Zurü…
Run I want the sauce I don’t want none of this mofuckin…
Substance Not of this world On impact Integrated and Manifested to wit…
Woods I run and hide I'm into the woods Travel and hide I'm into…



Youth We make a ride to the sea, gotta take care…


The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Song not found
Most interesting comment from YouTube:

B Callahan

As stated just because a species has massive numbers doesn't mean they're invulnerable to extinction or severe decline.
Herd or flock species that migrate also have Achilles heel.
Very susceptible to disease, as well as require those huge numbers to survive. Not only because of satiation defense. But they create or maintain their own habitat along those routes.
And require massive numbers to do so.
The wildebeest in Africa was a prime example.
Hundreds of thousands still existed yet they were declining at an alarming rate. Laws, regulations put in place, then fear of overpopulation began. They stayed the course despite opposition.
What they found was herds leveled off to the magic number on their own.
Enough to maintain their migratory route food source.
To little it gets over grown and satiation defense doesn't work., to many it gets destroyed.
American/Canadian Bison another clue.
Great plains would probably never been seen by Europeans if bison had not existed. They maintained and helped create them.
Another adaptation that occurs is pretty animals like rabbits and hares will actually control predator population through their own reproduction.
That if predation gets too heavy their reproduction will not increase but actually decrease.
(Whether it be by choice or just interruptions during date night is unclear.) But it's documented fewer litters or fewer rabbits/hares per litter occur.
Thus starving out predators.
Or forcing them out of an area to find food.
It cycles. More obvious in non migratory prey animals.
There is no doubt that humans can have a devastating effect on wildlife.
Here in the U.S. our biggest threats are not from Hunter's, individual fishermen.
But urban sprawl and habitat destruction.
Ducks unlimited and other Hunter based or funded programs have been extremely successful (maybe too successful) in righting the wrongs of the past.
Securing flyways for migratory birds from South America to the Arctic.
It is these corridors that are crucial.
North West is starting to realize this with land mammals as well.
Predator and prey need to move.
You confine them or put too great a distance between rest/feed stops. Bad things happen. Starvation, Auto accidents, human wildlife conflicts etc.
It's too bad, but still continues today.
I live in the northeast. Over the last half century seen grouse, rabbit, woodcock populations decline immensely overall. As I mentioned they always fluctuate. But overall decline is due to habitat destruction.
Urban sprawl. Farmland that was traditional breeding, feeding grounds is now houses and lawns.
I ramble.
Great video with great info.
👍👍



All comments from YouTube:

Grimm B

Personally, I think that passenger pidgeons would fully fit into today’s ecosystems. I fully support the researchers attempting to clone them.

Quaglium Quagnarr

Will you donate though?

Safron

Same. I support the cloning of recently extinct animals such as the Passenger Pigeon, Dodo(They filled an important niche on Mauritius), The Thylacine(I still think it could be alive tbh), and the Wooly Mammoth(Not going into why, as there are plenty of articles on it already.)

Combez

The biggest thing currently stopping us from cloning these extinct animals is procedures to gather viable DNA. Once we develop a method that can reliably extract viable DNA from organisms that have been dead for a century or so, we'll be able to clone the pigeon

素妍

Wouldn't it be so cool to have pigeon overcast and rain? :)

Clyde Bixby

Quaglium Quagnarr where can you donate?

41 More Replies...

Galen Vetterick

One of the papers I wrote in school was on the passeger pigeon. This was back in the late 1950s. It does not seem like we learned much about what humans do to drive animals to extinction since.

J D

We know now, the lessons are just ignored in favor of making a profit. Truly sickening

newbie

Well, I have seen many people crying over Dodo extinction. And well, that really was a painful incident, I never have felt more disturbed than hearing the story of passenger pigeon

cedric eric

Yeah , same

More Comments

More Versions