1 posted on
07/28/2020 5:15:18 AM PDT by
NOBO2012
To: NOBO2012
All I know is that I have to net my cherry trees in the spring otherwise the sparrows decimate them. Other than that they don’t bother me. I have two families of Juniper titmouses that come back every year to a couple of birdhouses under my grapevine pergolas. They eat bugs.
To: NOBO2012
I get the point, and it’s terrifying, but -
For the first time in the last say 10 years, my backyard is full of chickadees (a close relative to the sparrow).
3 posted on
07/28/2020 5:21:30 AM PDT by
TheZMan
(I am a secessionist.)
To: NOBO2012
4 posted on
07/28/2020 5:21:40 AM PDT by
Red Badger
(To a liberal, 9-11 was 'illegal fireworks activity'..........................)
To: NOBO2012
"Sparrows seem to have fallen into a bit of a decline for the time being."
Sparrows and many other kinds of animals, because of the plague of feral and domestic cats.
5 posted on
07/28/2020 5:30:59 AM PDT by
familyop
( "Welcome to Costco. I love you." - -Costco greeter in the movie, "Idiocracy".)
To: NOBO2012
It’s not just sparrows, all the songbirds I grew up with have disappeared.
It doesn’t help that there are 40,000 cats in Key West—a major nesting flyway from Latin America.
8 posted on
07/28/2020 6:46:11 AM PDT by
Does so
(Neo-Venezuelans = Democrats = Rioters = Looters)
To: NOBO2012; 21twelve
A few years back, I had the fortune of having a front porch in the shade and a pair of nesting bluebirds in a birdhouse I had built and installed on the front lawn @ 20-30 yards away.
When the sun hits just right, the bluebirds were brilliant, beautiful.
I'd just sit there with binocs and enjoy. So so peaceful and relaxing, I had no idea!
Then the sparrows drove them out and broke their eggs.
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