| Submission declined on 25 October 2024 by I dream of horses (talk). This submission is not adequately supported by reliable sources. Reliable sources are required so that information can be verified. If you need help with referencing, please see Referencing for beginners and Citing sources. Neologisms are not considered suitable for Wikipedia unless they receive substantial use and press coverage; this requires strong evidence in independent, reliable, published sources. Links to sites specifically intended to promote the neologism itself do not establish its notability.
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Comment: Not well sourced. I dream of horses (Hoofprints) (Neigh at me) 01:51, 25 October 2024 (UTC)
Opium Bird
editThe term “Opium Bird” may sound mysterious or exotic, sparking curiosity about whether such a bird exists. Is it real or just a legend? Is it connected to opium in some way? This article will explore the concept of the “Opium Bird,” unraveling any myths, legends, and possible truths behind it. We’ll also delve into which birds might be linked to this mysterious term and whether it’s based on any actual facts. Let’s discover the story behind the “Opium Bird” together.[1]
Is the Opium Bird Real or Fake?
editTo put it simply, the “Opium Bird” is not real as a specific bird species. It is not listed in any scientific bird guides or ornithological (bird study) books. The name “Opium Bird” seems to be more of a local nickname or a description for certain birds that live near poppy fields, where opium is harvested.
The term might have emerged because people living in these regions found some birds flying around the fields of opium poppies. They might have thought these birds had a special connection to the plants, and so they began calling them “Opium Birds.” However, this is based more on stories and local beliefs rather than on any real, scientific connection between the birds and the opium poppy plant.[2]