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Birdsong at Midnight

Melodies Under Moonlight: Story of Nighttime Birdsong

by Jie LI on Mar 13 2024
As night descends, a hidden world of sound emerges: birdsong fills the darkness, from the haunting hoots of owls to the melodious tunes of nightingales. This nocturnal symphony offers a glimpse into the unseen, where each note tells a story of survival and beauty under the moon's watchful eye.
winter bird

My winter garden: Meeting new feathery friends

by Lyndsey Mans-Kuipers on Feb 27 2024
Explore the vibrant world of bird watching and learn how to attract diverse avian visitors to your garden throughout the year. Our blog delves into the seasonal changes that introduce new species, the significance of adapting your garden to meet their needs, and tips for creating a welcoming habitat with native plants and strategic feeding. 
birdfy

The Benefits of Feeding Birds using a Bird Feeder

by Jerry woo on Feb 26 2024
Birders have an amazing way to get in touch with nature. Feeding birds not only has great significance to some religions like Hinduism but is also considered a noble act. With bird populations booming, there’s a need to feed more birds, and using bird feeders is the best way to keep up the regular supply of food for birds.
Painted Bunting

Bird introduction-Painted Bunting

by Estelle Yang on Feb 25 2024
Male Painted Buntings are so beautiful, they have a vivid fusion of blue, green, yellow, and red. Females and immatures are a distinctive bright green with pale eyering. These fairly common songbirds breed in the coastal Southeast and in the south-central U.S., where they often come to feeders.
Pine Warbler

Bird introduction-Pine Warbler

by Estelle Yang on Feb 25 2024
These birds have white bellies, two white wing bars, dark legs, and thin, relatively long pointed bills; they have yellowish 'spectacles' around their eyes. Adult males have olive upperparts and bright yellow throats and breasts; females and immatures display upperparts that are olive-brown. Their throats and breasts are paler.
WHY BIRDS MOLT？

WHY BIRDS MOLT？

by Estelle Yang on Feb 23 2024
Birds have thousands of feathers, and each one is subject to wear and tear, which leads to molting. So what is molting and how do birds molt? Molting is the process by which birds shed old or worn feathers and grow new ones to replace them. A molt may be partial and replace just some of a bird's feathers or complete when all the feathers are replaced at once. 

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