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Moscow-based Neiry implanted electrodes into pigeons' brains, allowing operators to send impulses that make the birds turn or fly specific paths without any training. Founder Alexander Panov says the tech could extend to crows, seagulls, or albatrosses for tasks like monitoring power lines and infrastructure, offering longer flights and natural camouflage compared to mechanical drones. The company, backed by Russian funds, reports 100% bird survival in surgeries and eyes civilian uses, though no independent verification exists yet.