101. Birds Bird Clubs Breeders Dealers Pet Shops Free Pets Classifieds Australian directory of bird clubs, bird dealers, bird breeders, bird information and pet classifieds in Australia. http://www.birddealer.com/

Home Contact Link to your Pet site Classifieds Birds Birds Dogs Cats Pets Australian Your Pet Links Bird Classifieds Dog Classifieds Cat Classifieds Pet Classifieds ... Add Your Link BIRDS Bird Services Bird Classifieds Birds for sale classifieds Bird Cages Bird cages, bird aviaries Bird Food Bird food, bird seed Bird Surveys Fill in bird surveys and view results Bird Optical Illusions Bird Glossary Bird glossary of terms Budgerigars Budgerigar varieties Canaries Canary breeds Cockatiels Cockatiel varieties Cockatoos Cockatoos Conures Conures Ducks Finches Lorikeets L orikeets Lovebirds Lovebirds Macaws Macaws Parrots Pheasants Pheasants Pigeons Poultry Rosellas Rosellas Softbills Softbills Weavers Quails Quail AUSTRALIA Australian Services Bird Sales Australian bird sales. Find a bird sale. Bird Products Bird products in Australia Bird Dealers Australian bird breeders, dealers, pet shops Bird Clubs Australian bird clubs Bird Licences Bird licence requirements in Australia Pet Forums Australian pet forums Endangered Fauna Australian endangered fauna Australian Finches Description of Australian finches Australian Bird List List of birds sighted in Australia Bird Flu Avian Influenza Bird flu / avian influenza FAQ Wildlife Parks Zoos, Sanctuaries, Animal Parks, Tours

102. The Backyard Birdwatcher George and Kit Harrison, author of many backyard birding books, list birding books for sale and offer some seasonal tips on backyard bird watching. http://www.thebackyardbirdwatcher.com

AC_FL_RunContent( 'codebase','http://download.macromedia.com/pub/shockwave/cabs/flash/swflash.cab#version=9,0,28,0','width','400','height','400','align','right','src','introSlides2_ND','quality','high','pluginspage','http://www.adobe.com/shockwave/download/download.cgi?P1_Prod_Version=ShockwaveFlash','movie','introSlides2_ND' ); //end AC code L ate autumn turns into early winter in the backyard. The change of the guard is complete. Long gone are the birds of summer; settled in are the birds of winter. Bird feeding gets busier with each passing cooler day. Especially in the the North, winter residents have adopted their routines for survival, starting each day with voracious early morning feedings to refuel the fat that was expended during longer, colder nights. Again in late afternoon, they feed heavily to fuel their furnaces for the long night ahead.

103. Bird Feeder WebCam Live bird feeder webcam with visits from Woodpeckers, Blue Jays, Cardinals, Squirrels and the like. http://birdcam.backyardwildlife.com/

104. Wild Bird Store | Bird Seed | Bird Feeders | Franchise Opportunities | Wild Bird A family of franchise stores serving the backyard birdwatcher, with bird resources, activities, and information about products. http://www.wildbird.com/

Home About Contact 1-800-WILDBIRD Backyard Birds Field Guide Open a Wild Bird Center Get Started Now! Discovery ... Candidate Questionnaire Let Your Business Instincts Take Flight! No more weekly meetings. No more annual reviews. No more layoffs. Just a small business to call your own. Store Locator Find your nearest Wild Bird Center! Click to Find a Store ... Web Design by Blue Water Media

105. Duncraft.com Wild Bird Blog For Nature Enthusiasts - Duncraft's Blog Blog for wild bird enthusiasts from Duncraft. http://duncraft.atom5.com/

Duncraft.com Wild Bird Blog for Nature Enthusiasts Duncraft's Blog Homepage Contact Me RSS Feed Search Recent Posts Irruptive Winter Finches! Enjoy Woodpeckers! Deter Squirrels with Hot Pepper! Attracting Purple Martins ... Welcome winter birds with ice-free water! Categories Wild Bird Feeding Wingtips Newsletter About Duncraft Squirrel Stories ... Customer Product Reviews Archives October, 2010 (3) July, 2010 (2) June, 2010 (1) April, 2010 (1) ... More Archives ... Tuesday, October 26, 2010 Atom5 Blog Login Register Irruptive Winter Finches! Black-capped Chickadees. Irruptions are not the same as migration. Migrating birds leave every year, and generally for the same wintering grounds, usually in Central and South America, where they remain until spring. Irruptive species don't travel to South America, but stay in the U.S. and Canada. Some winters they may not move at all from their wintering grounds, but during other winters they will travel great distances to follow a food source. During an irruption, these northern birds have been seen as far south as Texas. Irruptive birds are seed-eating birds and an irruption will occur when seed supplies in their wintering areas become scarce. Then the birds simultaneously take flight to a new location with more abundant food sources. At any given time in the winter

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-105 of 105    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6