The season will soon be changing and many species of birds will be migrating, so it seemed like a good time to share this infographic, which charts 22 North American Birds and tells how to attract them…. Apologies to those of you who are in other parts of the world, since this probably isn’t very useful. If/when I discover something similar for other parts of the world, I will share it.
Hope you’re having a great day!
Author: foguth
Though Jeanne began her career technical writing, her love of romantic-suspense, whether it be present, future or in an unknown galaxy inspired her to write the novels she wanted to find in bookstores. Since marrying, Jeanne and her husband have lived from the arctic to the tropics, as well as from yacht to off-grid mountain home. She loves using vivid colors and flowing shapes in her oil paintings as well as creating edible landscapes. At present, she is finishing writing the Chatterre Trilogy and working on a new episode for The Sea Purrtector Files. You can always find out what she is working on and/or contact her at: www.jeannefoguth.com.
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Love the graphic! We have a woodpecker in out neighborhood – we can hear him but we’ve never seen him!! He peck, peck, pecks on the trees all around us!!
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Our neighborhood has a plieated woodpecker – big rascal and sometimes he/she pecks on houses’ trim, which is metal and sounds like a bizarre drum.
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We have here in Finland some of those, but not the most colourful birds.
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It seems like cooler regions have less colorful birds and in tropical areas, birds have amazing colors. I don’t know why that is, but suspect there is a logical reason.
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July and August are two months that we can hardly keep enough food in the hummingbird feeders. We know that in September it will return back to just a couple of feeders instead of the six we have out now. Very good info here.
Have a fabulous day. ☺
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Florida is not in the typical migratory area for hummingbirds, so they are rare, here. However, when we living in Central America, the birds were amazing – 5 types of hummers were seen in that yard – the smallest was bright green with a red head and short, straight beak (he was also the most aggressive) The largest was about 5-6 inches long, basically black with a purple vest and long curved beak – he was in mortal terror of the little guy.
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That is a great chart. We had an indigo bunting only one time, I was so excited I made the hubby jump out of the shower to see it.
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Did you get a photo? I have mega issues with birds and butterflies sitting still.
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