I also had a 'junco in the feeder' today; but even more surprising, it was
eating perched at the niger seed feeder.
Stephen Eccles
Annandale
On 12/19/09, Scott Jackson-Ricketts <scottjr@xxxxxx> wrote:
Right about the juncos. I exclaimed to my dear wife and at home
college kids, "What, juncos IN the feeder?"
Would this, could this, fall into the category of 'adaptation'? Like
we are really hungry and observant, and will bend the rules once in a
while.
S J-R
On Sat, Dec 19, 2009 at 9:30 PM, Reid Williamson <geopathman@xxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Although I did not expect any activity in this record-breaking storm, myup
neighbor's feeders did provide me with
a half-dozen goldfinches,
a white-throated sparrow,
a half-dozen dark-eyed juncos,
two cardinals (M&F),
and at least one song sparrow.
It was the first time in my 18 years of birding that I'd seen juncos go
to and land on and use feeders. In the years when I was allowed to haveof
feeders in my yard, they always stayed on the ground - or on the snow.
No partridges, and no pear trees, at least at this location.
There was also another bird that I photographed but did not recognize.
Reid Williamson
Annandale, VA.
Check out the Extra-Miler Club at www.extramilerclub.org!
_______________________________________________
va-bird mailing list
http://mailman.listserve.com/listmanager/listinfo/va-bird
Thank you for subscribing to Va-bird, a service of the Virginia Society
Ornithology. Please consider joining the VSO._______________________________________________
http://www.virginiabirds.net/
va-bird mailing list
http://mailman.listserve.com/listmanager/listinfo/va-bird
Thank you for subscribing to Va-bird, a service of the Virginia Society of
Ornithology. Please consider joining the VSO.
http://www.virginiabirds.net/