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How to Attract Bluebirds to Your Yard – Beginner and Advanced Tips
by DaiDaisy on Mar 13 2025
Attracting bluebirds enhances your yard with vibrant colors and songs. This guide covers essential tips, from nesting boxes and food sources to habitat creation and conservation, ensuring a welcoming environment for bluebirds year-round.
by Florence Miller on Mar 13 2025
Smart bird feeders have turned backyard birdwatching into a high-tech delight, merging nature with cutting-edge features. Two heavyweights in this arena are Birdfy (by Netvue) and Bird Buddy, each offering distinct perks to capture and identify your feathered guests. With updated pricing—Birdfy Feeder 2 at $179.99, Birdfy Feeder 2 Pro at $239.99, and Birdfy Feeder 2 Duo at $329.99—I’ve revisited insights from top reviews to pit these against Bird Buddy’s offerings. Let’s break it down by camera quality, design, app experience, and value to find your perfect perch.
What Is the Difference Between Red-Eyed and Blue-Headed Vireo?
by DaiDaisy on Mar 13 2025
The Red-eyed Vireo and Blue-headed Vireo are small songbirds with distinct features. The Red-eyed Vireo has a robust build, olive-green plumage, and a loud, repetitive song, found in deciduous forests. The Blue-headed Vireo is more compact, with a blue-gray crown, yellowish underparts, and a melodious song, preferring coniferous forests.
How to be a Birder BLOG 2 March 2025 – Equipment: what you need
by Stephen Moss on Mar 12 2025
In the second blog on ‘How to be a Birder’, a new series written exclusively for Netvue, our Global Consultant STEPHEN MOSS gives his hints and tips on what equipment you need to get started.
Christmas Bird Count & New Year Big Days
by Stephen Moss on Mar 12 2025
Christmas and New Year is traditionally a time for rest, recuperation, eating and drinking – but for birders like me, it is also time to get out in the field and count birds!
How does the hummingbird tongue and beak work?
by DaiDaisy on Mar 10 2025
Hummingbirds possess a remarkable tongue structure that enables them to efficiently extract nectar from flowers. Their long, forked tongues are highly flexible and can rapidly flick in and out to create a suction effect, trapping nectar with fringed edges. This unique adaptation not only supports their high-energy lifestyle but also plays a crucial role in pollination. The tongue's ability to wrap around the brain showcases the intricate design that allows for efficient feeding and compact storage.
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