Hello friends! So, I know that I have probably made another birding thread which may be somewhere around Backyard Chickens... But I wanted one a little more prepared to be hyper and more interesting than the last. Am I right? I'm not gonna let this one die down... Let's keep it active and forever moving! Thank you very much.
I made this thread dedicated to the many professional birders and folks that like it as a hobby. In hopes to have a field in Ornithology one day, I enjoy the magnificence of the bird.
Many folks look at birds as though they are a silly old item, just flying around the globe with no true meaning or integrity. When birds are really a creature that God has given to us for a reason... Joy, happiness and most of all, another look of life.
Let's see... You have my favorite, the White-Breasted Nuthatch. This bird comes in a couple varieties. I can only honestly say I've seen the white and red breasted. (Occasionally a Creeper).
But these birds, the Nuthatch family, can climb down a tree face-forward and catch a seed falling in midair. The Nuthatch will live in something called a cavity nest. A cavity nest is a nest that's tucked away, normally in the bark of a tree and in a literal [cavity] in the tree. Like the photo below:
Then we have the basic Cup nest that most Flycatcher's, Thrushes, Hummingbirds and Robins usually live upon. These may look simple, but to the average bird these are amazingly built structures and hard techniques went into them. Like the Cup nest in the following photo. This is abandoned, but had used to belong to a Ruby Throat-ed Hummingbird. This is zoomed into with a camera because a regular Humming bird does not have a nest this big. ;P
There is also the Platform nest that mostly Crows, Hawks, Osprey, Owls and Great Blue Herons live upon that I know of. The point to the nest conversation is that next time you think of a bird as an item... Look at how these nests are built. Isn't it amazing how they are basically Contractors with wings? These creatures do not have opposable thumbs... But they can create their own world.
Join today here at Magnificence And Wings! I'd be glad for you to join and please invite your friends. Whether you consider yourself an Ornithologist or a birder, a bird watcher or a bird enthusiast, an ordinary person who takes an interest in birds... The sky is yours. Thank you for reading, have a great day and God bless. I will try and keep this updated as I get more photos and develop more likes of our feathered friends.
Stay tuned!
Sincerely,
-The Angry Hen (Kaitlyn or K).
P.S.
When I go on an expedition someday, I want to see the Wandering Albatross. Choose a bird that you've wanted to see and explain why you like them in particular. Another want-to-see is the Prothonotary Warbler or the Cerulean Warbler. What beautiful birds.
As you can see I made a poll about this thread. The reasons to why I asked those questions, is because I want to know in the future what folks enjoy reading and make each thread a more attractable enjoyment. Once voted, please explain in a comment why you voted once. Thank you.
I made this thread dedicated to the many professional birders and folks that like it as a hobby. In hopes to have a field in Ornithology one day, I enjoy the magnificence of the bird.
Many folks look at birds as though they are a silly old item, just flying around the globe with no true meaning or integrity. When birds are really a creature that God has given to us for a reason... Joy, happiness and most of all, another look of life.
Let's see... You have my favorite, the White-Breasted Nuthatch. This bird comes in a couple varieties. I can only honestly say I've seen the white and red breasted. (Occasionally a Creeper).
But these birds, the Nuthatch family, can climb down a tree face-forward and catch a seed falling in midair. The Nuthatch will live in something called a cavity nest. A cavity nest is a nest that's tucked away, normally in the bark of a tree and in a literal [cavity] in the tree. Like the photo below:
Then we have the basic Cup nest that most Flycatcher's, Thrushes, Hummingbirds and Robins usually live upon. These may look simple, but to the average bird these are amazingly built structures and hard techniques went into them. Like the Cup nest in the following photo. This is abandoned, but had used to belong to a Ruby Throat-ed Hummingbird. This is zoomed into with a camera because a regular Humming bird does not have a nest this big. ;P
There is also the Platform nest that mostly Crows, Hawks, Osprey, Owls and Great Blue Herons live upon that I know of. The point to the nest conversation is that next time you think of a bird as an item... Look at how these nests are built. Isn't it amazing how they are basically Contractors with wings? These creatures do not have opposable thumbs... But they can create their own world.
Join today here at Magnificence And Wings! I'd be glad for you to join and please invite your friends. Whether you consider yourself an Ornithologist or a birder, a bird watcher or a bird enthusiast, an ordinary person who takes an interest in birds... The sky is yours. Thank you for reading, have a great day and God bless. I will try and keep this updated as I get more photos and develop more likes of our feathered friends.

Sincerely,
-The Angry Hen (Kaitlyn or K).
P.S.
When I go on an expedition someday, I want to see the Wandering Albatross. Choose a bird that you've wanted to see and explain why you like them in particular. Another want-to-see is the Prothonotary Warbler or the Cerulean Warbler. What beautiful birds.
As you can see I made a poll about this thread. The reasons to why I asked those questions, is because I want to know in the future what folks enjoy reading and make each thread a more attractable enjoyment. Once voted, please explain in a comment why you voted once. Thank you.