Social media users shared a never-repeated snapshot of Nawras, which attracted millions of viewers on “Social Media”.
A Twitter user shared a 9-second video of a gull resting on its companion’s back, while the other was flying in the sky.
After the tired bird caught its breath, it flew away as if nothing had happened.
The video achieved more than 2 million views after it was released on Saturday.
https://twitter.com/buitengebieden_/status/1385841612652257283?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1385841612652257283%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_c10&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Farabic.sputniknews.com%2Fvideoclub%2F202104251048799203-D984D982D8B7D8A9-D984D8A7-D8AAD8AAD983D8B1D8B1-D8B7D8A7D8A6D8B1-D986D988D8B1D8B3-D98AD8A3D8AED8B0-D8A7D8B3D8AAD8B1D8A7D8ADD8A9-D8B9D984D989-D8A2D8AED8B1-D98AD8ADD984D982-D981D98A-D8A7D984D8B3D985D8A7D8A1%2F
It is noteworthy that in 2016, a similar shot was captured in Sydney, Australia, where a seagull was simply standing above another, but on the ground.
Amid the absence of an explanation for this movement, Richard Major, a leading research scientist in ground research at the Australian Museum, suggested to “Mashable” website that this was a prelude to intercourse.