What implications can birds' calls bring to human beings?
When sparrows bounce back and forth in the morning and make a rhythmic "chirp" sound, it means that the weather will continue to be sunny and rainy in the next few days; If they become disheveled and slow-moving, it is a signal that rainy weather is coming.
When the oriole "forecasts" sunny days, it will make a flute-like cheerful cry; If the weather turns cloudy, it will make a cat-like cry.
If the turtledoves fly east and fall west and coo at the same time, there is no doubt that sunny days will come; When they stand on the branches and stretch their necks, their cries become hoarse, which means it will rain.
If the crow flies low and keeps chirping, it is a sign of sunny weather; When their calls are high, it indicates that there will be strong winds. If their calls become low, it is predicted that it will continue to rain heavily.
When cuckoos sing in the middle of the night or pigeons make loud and beautiful calls, it is a sign of fine weather tomorrow.
If the owl makes two or three continuous calls at sunrise or dusk in summer and autumn, and it seems to be crying and jumping, it must be raining.