Unfortunately, I only have a white space showing on the iPad where the video should be :-( I'm glad the Great Tits are progressing well though. Anyway, I have been able to watch the video with the Song Thrush and thoroughly enjoyed it. I don't hear them in my garden anywhere near as much as I used to. I think probably the Blackbird has the loveliest, most melodic song but for sheer enthusiasm and a slightly comical sound the Song Thrush is my favourite, it really is a joy to hear :-) Thank you for cheering up a very grey day John.
Jan: Thanks for letting me know. I had put the video on Photobucket and hadn't checked on the iPad. I have now uploaded it to YouTube and that works OK.
Thanks John, so glad I came back :-) I really enjoyed seeing 'your' little ones, they're so sweet but how vulnerable they look, I do hope all continues to go well for them. I am always amazed by how wide they can open their beaks :-)
ooo! :) was able to view babies today :) Gosh aren't they cute!
I can hear baby English house sparrows cheeping away in my houses. I love it when they grow tired of calling and the peeps become less and less, and quieter, then only one lets out a little peep.
It probably is dog hair Matron. A couple of doors away is an alsation. When the owner grooms her there is always a pile of what looks like wool which I'm sure all the local birds use.
Thank you for visiting. Hope you enjoyed the pictures. Any comment, or correction to any information or identification I get wrong, is most welcome. John
Unfortunately, I only have a white space showing on the iPad where the video should be :-( I'm glad the Great Tits are progressing well though. Anyway, I have been able to watch the video with the Song Thrush and thoroughly enjoyed it. I don't hear them in my garden anywhere near as much as I used to. I think probably the Blackbird has the loveliest, most melodic song but for sheer enthusiasm and a slightly comical sound the Song Thrush is my favourite, it really is a joy to hear :-) Thank you for cheering up a very grey day John.
ReplyDeleteJan: Thanks for letting me know. I had put the video on Photobucket and hadn't checked on the iPad. I have now uploaded it to YouTube and that works OK.
DeleteThanks John, so glad I came back :-) I really enjoyed seeing 'your' little ones, they're so sweet but how vulnerable they look, I do hope all continues to go well for them. I am always amazed by how wide they can open their beaks :-)
ReplyDeletePleased you could see it Jan. They are very dependant on a pair of healthy parent birds fetching lots of food.
Deleteooo! :) was able to view babies today :) Gosh aren't they cute!
ReplyDeleteI can hear baby English house sparrows cheeping away in my houses. I love it when they grow tired of calling and the peeps become less and less, and quieter, then only one lets out a little peep.
Great ImaBurdie. Pleased you got to seem them at last. I have lots of House Sparrows nesting under my roof cheeping through the day.
DeleteWatched it that time! Interesting how the birds line their nests with fur, hair or moss. I bet that is dog hair!
ReplyDeleteIt probably is dog hair Matron. A couple of doors away is an alsation. When the owner grooms her there is always a pile of what looks like wool which I'm sure all the local birds use.
DeleteI find the nests in my garden are lined with dog hair! I've seen birds pecking the hair from the cracks in the patio.
ReplyDeleteMatron - I thought I'd replied to this. Yes. Last year I could see Bobby's hair in there.
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