When a pair of the squirrels scooted up a nearby tree, things got testy, in an adversarial kind of way. Perched on a thin limb that gave it a great vantage point to observe the goings-on at the feeder was a meat-eater, a predator, a Cooper's hawk.
Five years ago I set-up my first hummingbird feeder and I was hooked! The entertainment that this one bird feeder provided lead to my curiosity of what other birds I could attract to my yard. Now I want to share with you what I have learned.
When a pair of the squirrels scooted up a nearby tree, things got testy, in an adversarial kind of way. Perched on a thin limb that gave it a great vantage point to observe the goings-on at the feeder was a meat-eater, a predator, a Cooper's hawk.
Short clip of sparrows eating and swinging on a bird feeder. At the end, they see a cat...
The bird feeders out my kitchen window are bustling with activity. Our most frequent visitors include nuthatches, chickadees, woodpeckers and sparrows. If you would like to attract and feed birds this season, here are a few bird feeding tips.
Interesting Idea-Is the technology available yet?
Audio track contains suggestion for design of a bird feeder that would distinguish between nuisance birds (sparrows, pigeons, and starlings) and native songbirds, and only dispense food to the songbirds, discouraging nuisance birds from feeding there.
Took some great video today of some birds having a snack from my bird feeder.Hope you enjoy It everyone.
An infra-red camera has been installed in a barn owl nest at Northycote Farm, Underhill Lane, Bushbury, Wolverhampton, recording images through the night.Read more: http://www.expressandstar.com/news/2011/05/27/owl-star-of-springwatch-style-nest-camera/#ixzz1Nba3jnzl
Like many homeowners, I enjoy watching birds at my bird feeder in the winter months. All season long, we have an abundance of feathered visitors – chickadees, nuthatches, finches; ground feeders like cardinals and juncos; and many sparrows and starlings.
Here's a follow-up to yesterday's post.
At the end of the day, approximately 52,000 bird feeders were distributed across the country. Data from all corners of the country were compiled for submission to the headquarters of Guinness World Records, in an attempt to set a record for distributing the maximum number of bird feeders in the world.
Take a look at this article:
This time of year, some of you may getting a bird visiting your bird feeder that really isn't interested in any of the food you have put out. Instead, it is interested in the other small birds coming to your feeder. The northern shrike, though barely larger than a sparrow itself, is a terror to the chickadees, sparrows and nuthatches. It considers them lunch. Click below to read more.
Lots of birds flock to this feeder.
A selection of birds- Brambling, Sparrows, Blackbird, Robbin, Dunnock, Redpoll, Siskin and Goldfinches