A szövetségesek parancsnoksága a közelmúltban szerzett tudomást egy szupertitkos náci atomfegyver fejlesztõ laboratóriumról, ami egy kis farm alatt
The family Artamidae gathers together 20
species of mostly crow-like birds native to Australasia and nearby areas.
There are two subfamilies:
Artaminae, the woodswallows, are sombre-coloured,
soft-plumaged birds that have a brush-tipped tongue but
seldom use it for gathering nectar. Instead, they catch
insects on the wing. They are agile flyers with large,
pointed wings and are among the very few
passerine birds that soar. One sedentary species aside,
they are nomads, following the best conditions for flying
insects, and often roosting in large flocks.
The cracticids—currawongs,
Magpie, and
butcherbirds, subfamily
Cracticinae—are more obviously members of the broader
corvid group. They have large, straight bills and mostly
black, white or grey plumage. All are omnivorous to some
degree: the butcherbirds mostly eat meat, Magpies usually
forage through short grass looking for worms and other small
creatures, currawongs are true omnivores, taking fruit,
grain, meat, insects, eggs and nestlings.
The cracticids, despite their fairly plain, utilitarian
appearance, are highly intelligent and have extraordinarily
beautiful songs of great subtlety. Particularly noteworthy
are the Pied Butcherbird, the Pied Currawong and the
Australian Magpie.