rq, I hope so. Found his way here, to food, although he was obviously not happy. He was very vocal, constantly sending out messages. As long as he can eat, I think he’ll be fine. Yesterday, he was in a crowd of sparrows, and looked so out of place!
Kengisays
We’re swamped (pun intended) with them most of the year, but ours pack up and leave before winter sets in. I haven’t seen one since October. Wetlands birds usually prefer their wet to be liquid.
Kengi, yes, most of ours disappear over winter too, but like Robins, it seems a few of them stick it out. Unless this babe really did get lost, but that doesn’t answer for why the hell his parents were still here and breeding a short time ago!
Kengisays
The past two fall seasons have been very mild around here which has meant one extra round of baby birds for several species.
Looks like it is trying to keep warm. Bird feeder with fresh seed care of my next door neighbor in Chiwaukee.
What a beauty!
Wearing tweed.
That is one seriously lost bird. Perhaps you should leave a map out with the food. And a compass.
Kengi, they do live here, but they shouldn’t be breeding this time of year!
I was going to ask about the juvenility. Will it survive?
rq, I hope so. Found his way here, to food, although he was obviously not happy. He was very vocal, constantly sending out messages. As long as he can eat, I think he’ll be fine. Yesterday, he was in a crowd of sparrows, and looked so out of place!
We’re swamped (pun intended) with them most of the year, but ours pack up and leave before winter sets in. I haven’t seen one since October. Wetlands birds usually prefer their wet to be liquid.
Kengi, yes, most of ours disappear over winter too, but like Robins, it seems a few of them stick it out. Unless this babe really did get lost, but that doesn’t answer for why the hell his parents were still here and breeding a short time ago!
The past two fall seasons have been very mild around here which has meant one extra round of baby birds for several species.