My choice is my favourite bird and username namesake, the blue tit! Such a fantastic little bird, great to watch.
And a bit of info:
Blue Tits will get most of their nutrition from insects, especially caterpillars, and seeds. They will also feed on seeds in the spring and berries in the autumn.
They nest in any hole on a tree or nest box.
UK Wildlife - People don't know what they're missing!
This post was last modified: 13-02-2007 09:35 PM by Bluetit77.
My favourite bird, because i think they look so cute, and i love the way they are usually found flying around in a group. They never stay still for long either.
Post your bird of the day here, along with a picture and brief description of the bird.
I'll start us off
Kingfisher, as one has been visiting our garden recently.
This has to be my favourite bird! In fact, as can be seen, it's my nick.
The first, and so far the only, time I have seen this bird was on holiday, whilst visiting some of my relatives in Wales.
This has to be my favourite bird! In fact, as can be seen, it's my nick.
The first, and so far the only, time I have seen this bird was on holiday, whilst visiting some of my relatives in Wales.
Kingfisher
They are fantastic birds. I've only seen one once too, and that was also on holiday but in Halkidiki in Greece. It flew right under a bridge we were standing on. My Uncle tried to get a picture but failed miserably unfortunately!
My bird of the day is Kingfisher. Scientifically known as Alcedo atthis. I used to see this kind of bird in my place. The bird looks attractive.[/align]
This post was last modified: 19-02-2007 02:42 PM by Kingfisher.
My bird today is the Barn Owl. They are fantastic birds, and while there numbers are declining they are still found widely across the UK.
If you want to see a barn owl the best places are in open country, along field edges, riverbanks and roadside verges. They can be found during the day but your most likely to see them at dusk.
Another beauty! My cousins, who lived in Birmingham, kept a pair of Barn Owls! I was quite surprised they could do so, as the keeping of birds of prey and raptors is strictly regulated in the United States.