How do birds avoid crashing into each other now isn't mystery again, Manydam Srinivasan, a scientist at University of Queensland Australia and his colleagues uncovered the simple trick when filming pairs of budgerigars flying towards each other in a narrow tunnel. Manydam stated that group hierarchy may determine which bird moves up and which moves down. Dominant bird tends to fly lower and probably because of more energy efficient and easier to go lower than fly higher, so the non-dominant bird forced to gain altitude.
Actually, this knowledge can provide inspiration for anti-collision systems in drones. Once the technology becomes available, drones have an ability to communicate with each other and to veer right when they encounter one another became a straightforward strategy to reduce collisions. But scientist still developing technology solutions that can achieve what birds do naturally
Actually, this knowledge can provide inspiration for anti-collision systems in drones. Once the technology becomes available, drones have an ability to communicate with each other and to veer right when they encounter one another became a straightforward strategy to reduce collisions. But scientist still developing technology solutions that can achieve what birds do naturally
