Residents in Singapore are no strangers to the sight of mynahs battling it out for a piece of territory. Watching a whole group of them go at it, however, might still appear to be a little over the top.
Yet, such was the scene recently when two gangs of mynahs were spotted tussling on a field here in Singapore.
The fight appeared rather heated until a male jungle fowl came to break things up.
Last Wednesday (25 Jan), a netizen posted footage of the incident to the Singapore Wildlife Sightings group on Facebook.
The OP stated that two groups of mynahs were involved in the tussle. One was apparently a resident gang which had been foraging in the area while the other had just flown in.
In the video, two mynahs were seen pinning a smaller one underneath them.
With their beaks interlocked, the fight seemed rather vicious with no signs of ending.
The rest of the mynahs chirped as they stood by, probably egging their friends on.
Perhaps finding the brawl tiresome, a male jungle fowl cawed loudly before entering the scene.
Frightened by his appearance, the mynahs stopped fighting to scatter and left the premises.
The male fowl had apparently won the entire turf for his family, the OP explained. With the Mynahs gone, the male fowl strolled around the area with two other female fowls as he crowed in triumph.
Such sights of mynahs tussling are not uncommon in Singapore. Last November, pictures of Javan mynahs fighting in Pasir Ris Park had gone viral.
It was similarly described as a gang fight, with three birds teaming up on a fourth.
MS News has reached out to the OP of the footage for more information.
Have news you must share? Get in touch with us via email at news@mustsharenews.com.
Featured image adapted from Facebook.
"I realised the market of breastmilk jewellery deserved better," said Andrew.
Tong Aik Huat also sold a winning ticket for the 21 Oct draw.
The seller was soured by the experience with Mercari, saying the platform only provided compensation…
The woman walked away naturally despite the boxes between her thighs.
He was allegedly last seen on 11 Nov.
The leopard reportedly jumped off the truck once it saw zoo staff approaching.