Nature Video Series
Bird Identification
If you spend any time outdoors, you have no doubt seen many types of birds. However, life today is fast paced and many times we never take the time to slow down to truly enjoy these magnificently and beautifully crafted part of God’s creation that live all around us. This playlist is a project that I produced from my bird cam to help identify a wide variety of birds. I produced it to where each video contains constant action with bird ID tags supplied as each bird enters the feeder. This is visual learning for viewers to be able to witness many different birds and witness feeding behavior. It is a great way to quickly learn the names of birds. Take the plunge and take in the video clips and learn your birds today. While at it, please like and subscribe!
Also available is a downloadable PDF file that identifies birds and critters at this feeder, along with pictures of each. Details are also available if kept open & Detail Link used. Click here to download this Bird and Wildlife Identification PDF.
Feeder Wars - The Origin of “Pecking Order”
If you have ever watched birds at a feeder, you notice that they come and go in what appears to be a random manner. Many think that bird feeders are calm and peaceful as we enjoy these divine colorful creatures from God as they come and go. But upon closer inspection, there is definitely something else going on. Check out this series called Feeder Wars to get a better understanding of bird behavior and the principals of “survival of the fittest,” and the concept of situational awareness. This feeder action is not only unique to birds, but also applies to most all critters as well. Check out this video series to learn more about bird and critter behavior. While at it, please like and subscribe!
Nocturnal Critters - Things that go “BUMP” in the Night
When I started feeding ground-feeding birds, I realized pretty quickly that the birds weren’t going to be the only consumers of my food source. Quickly the squirrels and chipmunks found this new endless source of food. What I also didn’t realize was the nocturnal visitors who might also find these feeders. Living in an urban small lot subdivision, I didn’t expect much activity. I was wrong. Raccoons, opossums, whitetail deer, American Mink, , Eastern Cottontail Rabbit, Southern Flying Squirrels, Field Mice, Eastern Moles and Frogs are among the species that visit. Check out this video series to learn more about the nocturnal critter behavior. While at it, please like and subscribe!