- Re: 鹰的再生 Rebirth - Story of the Eagleposted on 05/13/2009
love it love it and love it!!!!!! tearful!
have not heard this type of songs for a while!!!!! ALASKA! my home!!!!!!
kisses, rita! I love you! - Re: 鹰的再生 Rebirth - Story of the Eagleposted on 05/13/2009
Thank you so much , Rita, It is timely.
Can you E me this slide show so I can share with my friends too.
- Re: 鹰的再生 Rebirth - Story of the Eagleposted on 05/13/2009
Lovely story,
and nice story-telling.
Is it really true?
Amazing. - posted on 05/13/2009
False.
Eagle's feathers, beak, and talons, are just like human hairs, finger(or toe) nails.
You lose some of your head hair everyday, and new hair grows up, and so do the Eagle's feathers.
Eagle's beak and talons are always growing. If you have a cat, you may have noticed that the cat will rub his (her) paws against some hard surface to sharpen (or shorten) its claws, and so does eagle.
Just imagine, during the five months of rebirth, how possibly an eagle can survive without its feathers, beak, and talons, which are of course the key elements an eagle is an eagle.
八十一子 wrote:
Lovely story,
and nice story-telling.
Is it really true?
Amazing. - posted on 05/13/2009
这故事够感人的,看玛雅感动得一把鼻涕一把泪的,我还准备写首诗
来歌颂呢。查了一下鸟谱,再核对Fact Sheet。这分明是Bald Eagle
吧:
The average lifespan of Bald Eagles in the wild is around 20 years, with the oldest living to be about 30. In captivity, they often live somewhat longer. In one instance, a captive individual in New York lived for nearly 50 years. As with size, the average lifespan of an eagle population appears to be influenced by its location.
"Bald Eagle Fact Sheet". Southern Ontario Bald Eagle Monitoring Project. http://www.bsc-eoc.org/regional/oneaglefacts.html. Retrieved on 2008-06-30. - Re: 鹰的再生 Rebirth - Story of the Eagleposted on 05/14/2009
Sorry that I should have checked the credibility of the story before posting.
The message behind the story - that we often need to undergo a painful and prolonged process of change in our lives for inner grow in order to move forward - however, is indeed inspiring.
Even though rebirth stories like this one (unforturnately a nonsesical one) have been part of human cultures for thousands of years.
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