![Photo](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-ceURDZ41Ga4/ViaHq7YJmaI/AAAAAAAAD-k/zEjrf1kOmDU/w530-h398-p/Apparent%2BBatesian%2BMimicry%2Bin%2Ba%2Bnesting%2BCinereous%2BMourner%2B%2528Santiago%2BDavid-Rivera%2529.jpg)
The plain-looking Cinereous Mourner can’t compete for birders’
binoculars in Brazil, Peru and other Amazon rainforest countries with
Scarlet Macaws, Spangled Cotingas and Razor-billed Curassows. Yet,
scientists are intrigued by the mourner’s flamboyantly feathered chicks.
![Photo](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-_jt2pbOKIeI/ViJeNRwS5pI/AAAAAAAAT5Q/aztUfpu5J9k/w530-h742-p/20151017-DSC_8566.jpg)
Green bee eaters. According to WIKI they are super smart birds:
"A study suggested that green bee-eaters may be capable of interpreting the behaviour of human observers. They showed an ability to predict whether a human at a particular location would be capable of spotting the nest entrance and then behaved appropriately to avoid giving away the nest location. The ability to look at a situation from another's point of view was previously believed to be possessed only by primate"
"A study suggested that green bee-eaters may be capable of interpreting the behaviour of human observers. They showed an ability to predict whether a human at a particular location would be capable of spotting the nest entrance and then behaved appropriately to avoid giving away the nest location. The ability to look at a situation from another's point of view was previously believed to be possessed only by primate"
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