worms-backyard-birds
Backyard Birds, Uncategorized

Worm Parasites in Backyard Birds

Worms are parasitic creatures that may seem insignificant, but their presence can wreak havoc on a bird’s health, causing discomfort, illness, and even posing potential risks to other birds and ourselves. This guide delves into the world of worms in birds, equipping you with the knowledge to safeguard your feathered friends and keep them parasite-free. […]

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andean-condor altitudinal range
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Andean Condor: Range and Habitat

Andean Condor | Habitat & Range | Feeding | Breeding | Conservation | Facts This article discusses the habitat and range of the Andean condors in the Andes Mountains. Information is presented concisely in one place. Be prepared to discover something about this magnificent bird. Where do Andean condors live? Geographically, the Andean condor (Vultur

adult andean condor standing
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Andean Condor

Andean Condor | Habitat & Range | Feeding | Breeding | Conservation | Facts The article discusses the most relevant features of condor identification, including size, appearance, distribution, behavior, and voice. The difference between adults and juveniles will help you identify a condor perched or flying high in the Andes of South America. Common Name: Andean

king vulture plumages
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The Changing Plumage of the King vultures

King Vulture | Habitat & Range | Feeding | Breeding | Age & Plumages | Facts The king vulture (Sarcoramphus papa) goes through several plumages before acquiring its familiar adult plumage. Birds in various stages of molting can be confusing. This article provides illustrations and a brief explanation to help you determine the age and

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Birds Fight for Birdhouses
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Primary And Secondary Cavity Nesting Birds And Why They Fight Over Birdhouses

Birds fight for birdhouses because there are not enough cavities suitable for cavity-nesting birds. Several studies have found that the primary reason birds fight for cavities, including birdhouses, is habitat loss, resulting in fewer trees and snags for woodpeckers to excavate cavities and other natural cavities to form. Removing dead or decaying trees worsens the

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european starling nest
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European Starling: Nest and Eggs

In 1890, the European starling (Sturnus vulgaris) was introduced to the United States. About 130 years later, the starling is one of the most abundant birds in North America. The starling’s success has come, in part, at the expense of cavity-nesting native birds that compete with the more aggressive starlings for nesting sites. This article

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