There seems to be an inexaustible supply! My feeders now support about 50 and a
nippy disputatious bunch they are. Lots of pics of heads forward, low, bills
open until another moves.
Niger is one focus. The other is bits of suet on the ground from sloppy eaters.
Lots of really bright rosy brea
I've had 2 Redpolls at my feeders for a week or so, first year to see any stick
around my Newfield neighborhood.
A RB Nuthatch has been here all winter. It's a joy to see one nearly every day!
Laura
-Original Message-
From: bounce-125419449-68441...@list.cornell.edu
On Behalf Of Gmai
We’ve had two at our sunflower seed feeder on Bald Hill in Danby!
Mary
Sent from my iPad
> On Feb 25, 2021, at 3:10 PM, Donna Lee Scott wrote:
>
> Today, I saw not only "my" Red-breasted Nuthatch 2 different times, front a=
> nd back yards, but also saw 4 Redpolls under feeders in back about 2
many ducks nice variety on open water at nw corner of Little Sodus Bay
afternoon of Feb 25 goldeneye, white winged scoter redheads pintail, a few
long tail lots of common mergansers, some courting behavior - very
colorful selection
--
Cayugabirds-L List Info:
http://www.NortheastBirding.com/Cayu
Today, I saw not only "my" Red-breasted Nuthatch 2 different times, front and
back yards, but also saw 4 Redpolls under feeders in back about 2 PM !
First time to see Redpolls in my yard.
RB Nuthatch was chopping up peanuts and stashing pieces in tree bark and cracks
in branches.
Donna L. Scott
Also, many soaps and cosmetics have hormone distruptors in them. It gets into
the water and so everyone and everything drinking that water is exposed.
Deb
From: bounce-125417911-83565...@list.cornell.edu
On Behalf Of Regi Teasley
Sent: Thursday, February 25, 2021 10:48 AM
To: metet...@gmail.c
Atrazine affects frogs, might if affect birds as well?
Regi
“The future of the world is nuts.” Philip Rutter, founder of the American
Chestnut Foundation
> On Feb 25, 2021, at 10:13 AM, metet...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> Non- birders have asked me about this and whether the bird coul
Reynold the wren has been a regular around the feeders and has totally taken
advantage of the mix I have kept out for him (lard, peanut butter, chick mash
etc.). The Titmice have also been feeding on it. Yesterday, he beckoned in the
Spring-like weather by starting his Teakettle song. Up to this
Non- birders have asked me about this and whether the bird could just be half
male/female just in pigment. I notice the article says “possible
Gynandromorph”. Does anyone know if there have been cases of just plumage
dimorphism? Mike Tetlow
Sent from my iPhone
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Cayugabirds-L List Info:
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