Animal rescuers have warned that seagulls are becoming disoriented after gorging on flying ants, a phenomenon occurring during their summer swarming. While experts clarify that seagulls likely aren’t getting drunk from the ants, their sluggishness increases vulnerability near roads, leading to higher risks of being hit by vehicles as they struggle to move properly.
Explain It To Me Like I’m 5: Animal rescuers are warning people to be careful around seagulls that may act strangely after eating too many flying ants, which can make them feel wobbly and confused.
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