jug darts

Have you ever wondered how some migrating birds return to the same location, year after year? Imagine: a Great Blue Heron trying to swallow a snake. The swallows that make mud nests in spring and catch flying insects all summer are now far south in Mexico, and Central and South America. One piercing, cheerful yelp catches your ear. Only a few weeks after young Bald Eagles fledge from their nests, the parents leave the area as well.
Sounds painful, if not downright disabling! Learning to tell these LBBs apart can be really frustrating for novice birdwatchers.
The finches nest high in the mountains in summer, and roam the countryside in large flocks in winter.
Like our flu, there are many commonly occurring avian types.
Unrivalled among these is the majestic Gyrfalcon, a regal visitor from the Arctic where it nests.
In the Amazon, heat and humidity weigh upon you and a cacophony of birdcalls surrounds you.
Thanks to Harry Potter, the owl is flying high.
On one of these islands, Mauritius, these sailors were the first Europeans to lay eyes on the odd, flightless bird known as the Dodo.
As December days shorten, birds spend the long, cold nights in a protected place, sheltered from rain and safe from nighttime predators. On one of these islands, Mauritius, these sailors were the first Europeans to lay eyes on the odd, flightless bird known as the Dodo. On one of these islands, Mauritius, these sailors were the first Europeans to lay eyes on the odd, flightless bird known as the Dodo. Also, study the tail as the bird flies overhead.
Male Raggiana Birds of Paradise perform elaborate displays to attract females, sometimes even hanging upside-down with their wings pointing upward. They forage mostly during low tide, moving slowly and deliberately through the rocks in search of food. Could this be the same sound you remember from a Saturday morning in your childhood?
Learning to forage takes practice.
When returning rains improved breeding habitat, duck abundance rebounded. Learning to forage takes practice.
Why does the American Dipper dip?
October brings well over a dozen species of wintering ducks and seabirds to our waters.
Why is the crowing of a rooster so regular, so persistent? Pine Siskins, in particular, are prone to salmonellosis, a bacterial disease.
When returning rains improved breeding habitat, duck abundance rebounded.

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