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Birds are  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild and beautiful creatures. Looking at them in the  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild could be good for us. That is what researchers in Toronto, Canada say. The scientists found that birdwatching could protect our brains against age-related  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild. Lead researcher Dr Erik Wing said: "Skills from birding could be  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild for intelligence and thinking as  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild age." Dr Wing and his  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild compared scans of the brain activity of 29  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild birdwatchers and 29 newbies. The brains of the veteran birders were a lot more active. Dr Wing said the veterans had a  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild attention span and a better  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild than those new to the hobby. He added that the veterans could also process information more  beneficialcolleaguesdiseasesfascinatinglongermemorypeoplequicklyveteranwild.