Viral bluesky post spotlights the Long-tailed Broadbill's lifelong pair bonds
A single nature-fact post about the Himalayan and Southeast Asian songbird racks up over a thousand likes and gets mirrored to Mastodon.
What to know
- The Long-tailed Broadbill is a small songbird (23-25 cm) native to the Himalayas, northeastern India, and Southeast Asia.
- The species is monogamous, forming lifelong pair bonds, with both sexes sharing nest-building, incubation, and chick-feeding duties.
- A Bluesky post detailing these facts drew over 1,300 engagements and was subsequently shared on Mastodon.
joycomes.bsky.social Original postercorq@infosec.exchange Mastodon user
How it unfolded 2 developments, newest first · click a bar or a number to jump posts
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Mastodon user corq shares the Bluesky post link
corq@infosec.exchange reposts a link to the original Bluesky post on Mastodon, extending the post's reach beyond the platform.
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Post by @joycomes.bsky.social — Bluesky https:// bsky.app/profile/joycomes.bsky .social/post/3mw4hj5ntts2u
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joycomes.bsky.social posts Long-tailed Broadbill facts on Bluesky
The post describes the species' size, range, lifelong monogamous pairing, and shared nest-building and chick-rearing duties between males and females; it accumulates 1369 score and 22 comments.
“monogamous pairform long-term bonds for their life time both the male and female work together to weave their large, pear-shaped hanging nests, then share duties incubating the eggs and foraging to feed the chicks…”
— joycomes.bsky.social -
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Long-tailed Broadbill 23-25 cm Himalayas, northeastern India, and Southeast Asia. monogamous pairform long-term bonds for their life time both the male and female work together to weave their large, pear-shaped hanging nests, then share duties incubating the eggs and foraging to feed the chicks
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