In a Cheshire Garden Natural History Notes
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In winter at least no five minutes passes without one or more birds appearing, but at mid-day, and again to a lesser extent just before it begins to get dark, they seem literally to swarm.
I have found that all tits, as well as sparrows and robins, prefer a mixture of bread and fat to fat alone. During Feb- ruary and March, 1897, I weighed all the bread and fat consumed on the food-stand and found that it was as nearly as possible eleven pounds. Lately I have added cocoa- nuts to the bill of fa...re; they are appreciated by the tits, but blackbirds, robins and thrushes prefer the bread and fat mixture, or rather they do not seem to care at all for the cocoanuts.
It is curious to see how quickly birds discover that food has been put out on the stand. One year, after the receptacles had been empty for weeks in the summer, I put in some fat, and in less than five minutes a 40 IN A CHESHIRE GARDEN torn-tit was there. Another time I made a longish block of wood, bored nearly through with holes, which were filled with fat smoothed off level with the surface.
What to read after In a Cheshire Garden Natural History Notes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Geoffrey Egerton Warburton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In winter at least no five minutes passes without one or more birds appearing, but at mid-day, and again to a lesser extent just before it begins to get dark, they seem literally to swarm.
I have found that all tits, as well as sparrows and robins, prefer a mixture of bread and fat to fat alone. During Feb- ruary and March, 1897, I weighed all the bread and fat consumed on the food-stand and found that it was as nearly as possible eleven pounds. Lately I have added cocoa- nuts to the bill of fa...re; they are appreciated by the tits, but blackbirds, robins and thrushes prefer the bread and fat mixture, or rather they do not seem to care at all for the cocoanuts.
It is curious to see how quickly birds discover that food has been put out on the stand. One year, after the receptacles had been empty for weeks in the summer, I put in some fat, and in less than five minutes a 40 IN A CHESHIRE GARDEN torn-tit was there. Another time I made a longish block of wood, bored nearly through with holes, which were filled with fat smoothed off level with the surface.
What to read after In a Cheshire Garden Natural History Notes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Geoffrey Egerton Warburton to read onlineMoreLess
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