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Search results for: nesting birds

Window Strikes https://www.wbu.com/window-strikes/

Window Strikes Birds will strike a window for various reasons. They hit the window mostly when they are panicked or during territorial chases. Occasionally, a bird will not recognize a window and mistake the reflection of sky or yard for safe passage. Birds that collide with glass while in free-flight are rarely just “stunned”, even

Molting https://www.wbu.com/molting/

Molting Molting – Out With the Old, In With the New (Feathers) Just as people make seasonal wardrobe changes, many birds are beginning a transformation of their own, losing and replacing their feathers in a process known as molting. Molting is when a bird replaces some (partial molt) or all (full molt) of its feathers.

Migration https://www.wbu.com/migration/

Migration Bird Migration is a fascinating time for many bird watchers. It is also a fun time for many people who feed the birds. Migration can happen right in your own backyard How Birds Migrate A streamlined body shape and a lightweight skeleton composed of hollow bones minimize air resistance and reduce the amount of

Amazing Memory https://www.wbu.com/amazing-memory/

Hummingbird migration baffles us all. Did you ever wonder how a hummingbird will show up in your yard and check out the hummingbird feeder or hanging nectar plant that was there last year but hasn’t been put out yet this year? How do the birds know? It’s almost like they remember the nectar-rich food source.

Making a Difference in March https://www.wbu.com/making-difference-march/

Well, we finally had a real winter! After the past few incredibly mild winters, this year’s cold and snow has been a little rough to take. And usually by this time in March, signs of spring are busting out all over. Usually, but not this year! One of few hints of spring that is happening

Touched by Owls https://www.wbu.com/touched-by-owls/

I sometimes question my decision to live and work within the boundaries of a large city. The need for daily interaction with nature is inescapable for me, and that can be tough in a suburban setting. That is why I love this time of year when one of my most spine tingling interactions with nature