And Rosie could not help asking himself: would he have to challenge the concrete jungle for his shot in love?
The famous Türkiye of the island of Roosevelt has flown the chicken coop for Midtown East, where, as Carrie Bradshaw before her, she is looking for a finance brother willing to establish.
But the search for love of the horny bird is causing nothing more than chaos, the New York Police has desperately trying to corner the Bitebird in recent days after captivating multiple traffic jams and became numerous highs.
“You have the idea that you are trying to make Herelf know any other turkey that may be out there. Shey to meet a male turkey,” said David Barrett, or Bird Manhattan, The Post on Tuesday.
Rosie launched her East River paradise on Sunday for the first time since she moved to the island a year ago and immediately began to show important changes in her behavior, according to Barrett.
The most dazzling thing is that he has love songs in his legs through the streets of the bustling Nabe known for his overflowing group of finance brothers, wealthy buyers and, recently, Andrew Cuomo.
Even before making the pilgrimage to Midtown, Rosie had been moving further south to see other access points or Roosevelt Island that I had never visited with the hope of orchestrating a meeting.
Unfortunately for Rosie, the only known populations of Türkiye in the city reside in the distant Bronx from the north of the island of the United States.
Since arriving in Manhattan, the Lovebird has only caused chaos: Appsding, a resident worried about calling 911 on Tuesday morning after seeing Rosie walk directly to traffic near Sutton Place.
At least 15 police officers tried to attack in the feathered phenomenon on Tuesday morning on 58th Street between 1 and 2 avenues, just a crow’s fly away from their home on Roosevelt Island.
The attempts were in vain, however, with Rosie, hiding expensive in the foliage and even flying mockingly directly over a New York police from unknown parts.
The show was more than unusual for passersby, including Alexandra d’Allesandro, who said he had the same answer when he had called 911 in the past.
“I called the police before to say:” There is a man, he chases me, I need your help. “And they tell me:” Are you, are you hurt? ”
“I say no. They are like,” ok, call us if it happens “,” he laughed.
“A turkey in a tree: 20 policemen are here to save the turkey. You have to love it. It’s New York.”
However, the scene was less hilarious for others, with bird enthusiasts raising that the life of the city is too hard for a wild bird, but that repeated capture attempts would only endanger their life.
“I worry that Manhattan is a dangerous place for a wild turkey, due to traffic and due to the lack of appropriate habitat. He has renounced a safe and happy life. What is now dangerous and of great quantity.” ”
“Every Day She’s Leg Out, She’s had an encounter with People Tryping to Capture Her All Three Days, and That’s Stressing Her Out. So This is What’s Causing Her To Be In Trees. Yesterday, She Sate On A Balcony for Much The A after Evening, and All of the Evening, and All of the Evening, and All of the Evening, and All of the Evening, and All of the Evening, and All of the Evening, and All of the Evening, and all night, all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night, and all night day.
No one succeeds in capturing Rosie since she flew to the scene last year, a trip that saw her from Astoria to Midtown before settling on Roosevelt Island.
“This is a bird that is very capable. I think you will find a way,” said Rita McMahon, director of The Wild Bird Fund, a group that previously tried to help Rosie to leave the city for more green pastures.
“We do not want to cause death trying to catch it … it is calm and collected as long as it has not blushed somewhere.”
The best thing he can do is leave Rosie alone, McMahon explained, theorizing that he will probably return to Roosevelt Island on his own when he realizes a shortage of food and water available in Midtown, not to mention the total lack of Toms.
However, the people of Roosevelt Island shower with Rosie with enough love, even when they are not in heat, and residents hope he will return home soon.
“I am sure that everyone misses her. It was a constant. You could see every day, walking through the streets, sidewalks and grass of Roosevelt South Island. You could count on seeing her, and was friendly. Vista, beautiful bird, friendly bird.