![]() So it was interesting.įLATOW: That's terrific. I mean, I never would've imagined how you would do research on these birds… So you have to - it requires this super long pole and, you know, a lot of patience, I think, and a net. And one of the - and they just showed then the owls being captured… So we've got two birds for the price of one…įLATOW: …today. And it really is spectacular.įLATOW: Wow. And he - while he was out there, he took some video footage of, he and his colleagues, capturing these owls from the tree. Thanks to Dakin Henderson, who is a student who works out in the field, studying owls out in Colorado. We have a great - this week, we have a great listener-submitted video. But this suggests that, you know, maybe not.įLATOW: And any other video? We have a listener video. It was thought to be kind of a human thing. It also raises new questions about, you know, the brain circuitry required for music. And they explained - I mean, there is some sort of significance here. And we could see this at - if you go to our Web site, it's, we have the new video of Snowball dancing to the different beats and the interviews with the scientists. But the kind of more amazing thing is that they changed the tempo on the song and Snowball adjusted his rhythm, so he's like a better dancer than probably most people.įLATOW: Wow. So they played the Backstreet Boys to Snowball and found, after some analysis of the video, that Snowball really was hitting the beat. Just, Snowball loves to get down to the Backstreet Boys. LICHTMAN: So they played - Snowball's favorite song, apparently, is by the Backstreet Boys. And that's how it all began.įLATOW: So they - they actually went to Snowball with some music and played different beats of music? If you want to do an experiment with my bird, Snowball, go for it. ![]() ![]() So they called up the owner, and she said, okay. And they said to themselves - they specialize in music - and said, you know, we should really look into this. ![]() LICHTMAN: But the funny part is that of the millions of viewers, there were two - a couple of neuroscientists out in California. We're not - okay, we're not the first one to have this video footage. And the first one is a dancing cockatoo.įLATOW: Now, we've seen that all over YouTube, right? LICHTMAN: Well, we have some comic relief after that hour… Flora Lichtman is here with our Video Pick of the Week. ![]()
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