D Thursday, November 5, 2009 METRO *Product is cooked in the same oil as chicken and fish products. Subject to availability at participating restaurants. TM & 2009 Burger King Corporation. All rights reserved. Offer applies when you buy any meal. A meal includes a sandwich, fries and a drink. HEY MR. COWEN!RECESSION BUSTIN SIDES FOR 1.25 * (*WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY MEAL) CHICKEN BITES* 7 pieces CHILLI CHEESE BITES* 4 pieces BK FUSIONS ICE CREAM ONION RINGS* 6 pieces Takeaway: The wandering duck is picked up by the shoebill Tasty snack: The duck looks to be history, just a flick of the head away from oblivion, but is instead moved out of the way Pictures: Solent Next time I tell you to move, move quackly Drop off: the Shoebill lets the flustered duck go THIS duck must have thought he was about to quack his last after bumping into a towering shoebill bird. The duck started making a racket and flapping its wings in a last-ditch effort to escape. But, instead of being gobbled up, it was simply moved along, in the bird equivalent of help- ing someone cross the road. The shoebill, an imposing 1.2m (4ft) animal, then contin- ued on its way. The extraordinary sequence was captured by amateur phot- ographer Mark Kay at San Di- ego Zoos Wild Animal Park. I was getting my camera out when I started to hear ducks quacking. I immediately start- ed shooting, he said. I soon realised the shoebill was moving him out of the way. I suspect the duck moved into his personal space, added the 51-year-old. Mr Kay, a professor in genet- ics, is using the images to teach students that initial assump- tions are not always correct. Shoebills usually eat fish, frogs and insects but also take small mammals and reptiles. By Jo STeele index.html2.html3.html4.html5.html6.html7.html8.html9.html10.html11.html12.html13.html14.html15.html16.html17.html18.html19.html20.html21.html22.html23.html24.html25.html26.html27.html