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To: Jamestown1630

I forget which year it was but one time we had a HUGE flock of Cedar Waxwings that swarmed in and took to the fresh water in our bird baths and seeds/suet feeders. They were very thirsty. It only happened once or twice the nine years we were there. Messy but pretty birds.


33 posted on 03/30/2021 8:12:40 PM PDT by boatbums (Lord, make my life a testimony to the value of knowing you.)
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To: boatbums

Things happen in terms of food sources, weather, etc., which cause birds to change their habits. They are very smart critters for their circumstances; and very serious about the essentials of their little bird lives.

Cedar Waxwings appear to be year-round in about the Northern third or so of the US, and they Winter in the rest of the country.

I don’t recall ever seeing one, or recognizing it; even though it’s supposed to be year-round in my area.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cedar_waxwing#Distribution_and_habitat

http://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Cedar_Waxwing/sounds


37 posted on 03/30/2021 8:31:13 PM PDT by Jamestown1630 ("A Republic, if you can keep it.")
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