Here's one which Seán McGuire played.  It's reasonably flutable for all that.

Here's a very very popular reel.  As for the activity described in the title, I know little of it.  The limit of my experience of plumage related activities would be the odd unsuccessful attempt at ruffling.

The Donegal fiddle player John Doherty played a few tunes which he called "The Cameronian Reel", none of which are the normal one of that name. This one was also recorded by Michael Coleman at some stage but I can't remember what he called it.

I've played the first part single here. It maybe ought to be double, or maybe I would have been better leaving both parts out completely.

I never had a name for this jig but it appears as "The Broken Lantern" in Ceol Rince na hÉireann vol. 5.   This is more or less the version in that book too.

The Donegal fiddle player John Doherty played a few tunes which he called "The Cameronian Reel", none of which are the normal one of that name. This one was also recorded by Michael Coleman at some stage but I can't remember what he called it.

I've played the first part single here. It maybe ought to be double, or maybe I would have been better leaving both parts out completely.

Here's a popular reel which is sometimes also called "The Sword in The Hand" - worth two in the bush.

If this playing of this reel sounds bad, I'm blaming a big toe infection.  It's making tapping time very uncomfortable.

The name of this reel always reminds me of wallpaper.  I suspect I'm missing the point but I see more walls than birds or other flocking creatures in my daily life.

Here's a reel which sounds like a few others but isn't any of them.

It's a great tune for playing on the flute.

Here's a reel celebrating the colour (color) of the grass in the USA.  Willie Clancy was one person who played this tune.