@@reelzebub4167 yes "woah", derived from middle English "ho" which evolved into "whoa" (the 'correct' spelling). "Ho" was a lot more versatile in it's use as it was an exclamation of several emotions and alerts as opposed to "woah" which only seems to be used as an exclamation to garner attention but to be fair, it can be used in almost any situation as it just requires context.
Yes! thanks to a java IDE 😅 Edit: I was in 8th grade when I came across an IDE for java programming language called BlueJ its icon had a blue Jay bird in it also there was a small section in our book if I remember correctly which mentioned about it. Fascinating isn't it ^^
The internet says "...is one of the main personalities in the Book of Esther in the Hebrew Bible. He is described as being the son of Jair, of the tribe of Benjamin. Mordecai was also the cousin and guardian of Esther, who became queen of Persia under the reign of Ahasuerus (Xerxes I). Mordecai's loyalty and bravery are highlighted in the story as he helps Esther foil the plot of Haman, the king's Vizier, to exterminate the Jewish people." -Wikipedia ^w^ Fascinating indeed. Edit: also I feel sad for the jewish people :(
Human : Hey Mordecai where's Rigby ? Mordecai : oh him yeeaah he bet that he can make it across the street and then the river like in that video game jumper frog he only made it halfway across the street.
Birds actually dislike being pet unless it’s a head or beak scratch. Highly discourage any other petting since it can set off the bird’s hormones, I do believe in exceptions but so far it’s pretty rare to see.
@@dennisrodman8706 Mordecai is a character on a cartoon called Regular Show. He was drawn as this specific bird type but the show concluded a while back.
Blue Jays are from the same family as crows... crows are extremely intelligent like 7 year old intelligent. They have the biggest brain to body ratio like us and monkeys. That blue Jay will probably remember you for a long time.
They are indeed very smart birds, in fact the whole sparrow family which crows and jays belong to is very intelligent, even the regular sparrow is a lot smarter than people give them credit for.
@@K4LxMaddog I'm not. In Phineas and Ferb, the character "Dr. Doofenshmirtz" often says "A platypus?" *The platypus puts a hat on* "Perry the platypus!?" So I'm wondering if that's a reference.
