I've seen birds do just that when the train is waiting to leave. It's cute until the door closes before they get out. (Although they are probably well-trained to recognize the "doors are closing" bell and scoot before they are trapped.)
(The orange and green lines end of it)
Both pigeons and sparrows are in there often in spring when the weather is fluctuating. They feel that rush of warm air from the open doors and in they go!
I'd say pigeons are more of an issue at the North Station commuter rail waiting area then they are in the subway station. And not just in the spring, but year round.
Comments
Adorable!
Ring of steel
Are bird cages made of steel? Probably!
Bet this is Forest Hills
I've seen birds do just that when the train is waiting to leave. It's cute until the door closes before they get out. (Although they are probably well-trained to recognize the "doors are closing" bell and scoot before they are trapped.)
I bet you're right
I've never seen a bird at any other stop on the orange line in my life.
North Station
(The orange and green lines end of it)
Both pigeons and sparrows are in there often in spring when the weather is fluctuating. They feel that rush of warm air from the open doors and in they go!
From my experience
I'd say pigeons are more of an issue at the North Station commuter rail waiting area then they are in the subway station. And not just in the spring, but year round.
Advance recon
for the Stony Brook turkey gang, no doubt.
Should we fly
Or do we have time to take the T?
I don't get it -
They can fly anywhere they want, why take the Orange Line?
Easy answer
The train is cheeper than flying.