Search results for "flying squirrels"
Results 1 - 20 of 59
|
Page 1 of 3
|
Sorted by: Date | Sort by: Relevance
|
Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | All
|
[…]peanuts, you can limit competition with avian visitors and provide yourself with quite a show. If flying squirrels are resident in your area, by all means install some indirect lighting and take a look at your feeders after dark. These adorable, nocturnal acrobats are quite fearless feeder users…trust me, you […]
[…]lucky, and able to view your feeders after dark, you may even get to see my all-time favorites, Flying […]
[…]the birds, which are not uncommon, seem to favor that tree above others. Moving about like tiny squirrels, the minute parrots stripped bark from the trees, leaving characteristic scars. They seemed to be feeding on butterfly, moth or beetle larvae rather than lichen, at least when observed on Pometia trunks. Virtually nothing […]
[…]roam widely in search of grass seeds, their primary food, and also remain within flying distance of a water source. They may be found in savannas, thorn scrub, agricultural areas and wooded and marshy grasslands. Captive Housing Queleas are always on the move, and, being extremely gregarious, are not at ease […]
[…]in animal trapping). Some folks, myself included, enjoy watching the antics of Red, Gray and Flying Squirrels. The Combo Squirrel Feeder can be set to serve either or both furry and feathered visitors. Suet Feeders should always be available to provide high protein foods to Nuthatches, Woodpeckers, Creepers and other […]
[…]dense brush without touching a single branch. In NYC, I’ve twice been surprised to see pigeons flying at full speed through amazingly tight spaces when pursued by Red-Tailed Hawks. Bats utilize echolocation to perform similar feats, but with few exceptions (i.e. the Oilbird, please see below), birds lack this adaptation. […]
[…]feeders or cayenne-infused seeds, but many folks just set up a squirrel feeder and enjoy the show. Flying Squirrels are a great favorite of mine, and a real treat to observe…please check out this video: Black Bears and White-Tailed Deer are becoming increasingly accustomed to people, and may be drawn […]
[…]to determine the sex of fossilized Pterosaurs for the first time. Technically, Pterosaurs are flying reptiles, not birds. Yet they possess many bird-like qualities, so I thought that bird enthusiasts might be interested in this latest finding concerning their lives. In any event, taxonomy is constantly blurring the lines between […]
[…]also learn a great deal from their parents. Activities such as climbing, manipulating food, flying and landing can be very challenging for those that have not had the benefit of parental training. Co-Parenting “Co-parenting” is a technique wherein parrots are fed and cared for by their parents but are handled […]
[…]is being considered as a long-tern conservation technique. Macaws as Pets Macaws are called “Flying Primates” by some, and the Blue and Gold is often considered to be the most curious, intelligent and affectionate of all. Its ability to mimic speech is also very impressive. However, macaw ownership should never […]
[…]Kea image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Mark Whatmough Adult Kea Flying image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Chmehl Kea Bill image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by […]
[…]perhaps some sort of aberrant, long-tailed eagle had wandered in! They are fully capable of flying out into the neighborhood at any time, but seem quite content to stay put. In my time at the zoo, I made sure to tap all the experienced, older keepers’ brains regularly, and do […]
[…]weight loss program (5% monthly is often suggested as a weight loss-goal). Exercise, either via flying or walking, is critical, and should be part of any weight loss plan. Further Reading Hormones, Diet and Obesity Parrot Pellets Re-visited Medicinal Uses of Milk […]
[…]Hollows will be used as nest sites or retreats by a number of specialists, including woodpeckers, flying squirrels, bats and screech owls. A surprising range of other birds may also take refuge in tree hollows during storms, and the insects that burrow into dead trees will attract a host of […]
[…]Masked Finches are found in thorn brush, grassy scrub, parks and gardens, always within daily flying distance of water. Masked Finches are sociable and do well in groups, but can be quite noisy. These qualities, and their high activity levels, suit them well to outdoor aviaries. They construct a covered, […]
[…]stalk cats in NYC and parrots in Costa Rica, massive Eagle Owls capable of taking deer fawns, day-flying Hawk Owls…the list goes on. Among the most unique are those that specialize in hunting fishes, known collectively as Fish or Fishing Owls. I first made their acquaintance when I began working […]
[…]other necessities. Further Reading Winter Bird Feeding Tips for UK Residents A wonderful video of Flying Squirrels at bird feeders Hand Taming Wild Birds at the Feeder Grit, Calcium and other Winter Bird Needs Blue Jay with Peanut image referenced from wikipedia and originally posted by Saforrest Chickadee at […]
[…]feel to your outdoor feeding area. Furred residents such as rabbits, squirrels (watch at night for flying squirrels) and voles will appreciate a food-laden Christmas tree as well. This year I’m visited most evenings by a huge opossum…it is no trouble at all (like most, it’s quite “laid back”), but […]
[…]larger birds also compete. Furthermore, the Swift parrot must find hollows that are within daily flying distance of its primary food – the blossoms of the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree and the insects associated with them. To complicate matters, this tree blooms sporadically and in different locations, rather than all […]
A wide array of habitat types and climatic conditions allow an incredible assortment of creatures to thrive in Columbia. In fact, this South American country is home to more bird species – 1,750 at last count – than anywhere else on earth. Wildlife and Birds Galore Columbian takes up a […]