The little boy was about to go home with an umbrella and saw the birds in the rain, what did he do i

The little boy can tell from the fact that the bird is unable to stay warm and dry in the rain, and he may feel sympathy for this and want to help the bird. Here's what a little boy might do:

The little boy can pick up his umbrella and try to cover the bird with it to protect it from the rain. Alternatively, if the boy has clothes or other available covering, he can also use these items to protect the bird. Young boys can also take the bird directly under a nearby tree or shelter to provide him with a warmer and drier environment.

The little boy can help the bird find a better place to roost, such as a nearby cave or a tree hole with dense foliage. If the boy can't help the birds directly, he can also ask for help, such as a nearby wildlife conservation organization or a local animal rescue center.

Whichever method the little boy chooses, he should respect the bird's life and natural behavior and should not try to change its natural state.

Place an umbrella on a tree branch to shelter the birds from the rain.

In the afternoon, after school, the sky suddenly began to rain heavily, and the little boy held an umbrella and walked home together.

Suddenly, he saw a bird's nest in a tree, and in it lived two baby birds and their mother birds, and they were almost drenched in the rain. The baby bird chirped and chirped in the cold, and the mother bird could not help it, because the rain was getting heavier and heavier, and its wings could no longer stop the rain, and the little boy opened the umbrella and put it on the branch to shield the birds, and the mother bird flapped her wings happily and kept crying, as if to say, thank you so much.

This is a house swallow. It is a bird of the genus Swallow in the family Swallowidae. The beak is short and broadly flattened, the base is broad, inverted triangular, and the upper beak has a notch near the apex; The mouth is very deep and the mouth whiskers are not developed.

The wings are long and narrow, the tail is forked, forming a "swallowtail", and the feet are short and thin, with three toes in front and one behind. The main feature is that the upper body is blue-black, but also shimmers with a metallic luster, and the ventral surface is white. The body is light and agile, with long and narrow wings, and it flies like a sickle, and its tail forks like scissors.

Flying as fast as an arrow, up and down, east and west, able to change direction rapidly.

They can often be seen in pairs on the branches of trees in the fields and riverbanks near the villages, on poles and power lines, and often flying over the fields and river beaches in groups. When flying, it hunts various insects such as flies and mosquitoes with its mouth open. The chirp is sharp and short.

It is the national bird of Estonia and Austria.