Narrative:

Shortly after rotation during a routine takeoff from runway 1L at mci, I noticed a small flock of birds 'flush' from the right side of the runway, and veer into our flight path. By the time I called out 'watch out for the birds!' several struck the aircraft, apparently on the underside of the fuselage and the landing gear. The captain called 'watch the engines.' I commented the only instrument fluctuation was hydraulic as the gear retracted. After monitoring all system for a few mins, we notified the tower and suggested they check the runway for bird carcasses. The flight continued uneventfully to lax. Since we notified the tower, I thought a NASA report might be in order.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: MLG HAS BIRD STRIKES AFTER LIFT OFF. UNABLE TO AVOID.

Narrative: SHORTLY AFTER ROTATION DURING A ROUTINE TKOF FROM RWY 1L AT MCI, I NOTICED A SMALL FLOCK OF BIRDS 'FLUSH' FROM THE R SIDE OF THE RWY, AND VEER INTO OUR FLT PATH. BY THE TIME I CALLED OUT 'WATCH OUT FOR THE BIRDS!' SEVERAL STRUCK THE ACFT, APPARENTLY ON THE UNDERSIDE OF THE FUSELAGE AND THE LNDG GEAR. THE CAPT CALLED 'WATCH THE ENGS.' I COMMENTED THE ONLY INST FLUCTUATION WAS HYD AS THE GEAR RETRACTED. AFTER MONITORING ALL SYS FOR A FEW MINS, WE NOTIFIED THE TWR AND SUGGESTED THEY CHK THE RWY FOR BIRD CARCASSES. THE FLT CONTINUED UNEVENTFULLY TO LAX. SINCE WE NOTIFIED THE TWR, I THOUGHT A NASA RPT MIGHT BE IN ORDER.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of July 2007 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.