Expand your awareness of birds and develop a deeper understanding of what they are saying and why with Clint Corley and Michael Ismerio of “Forest Floor Wilderness Programs” Discover the fascinating and exciting world just outside your door as you earn to decipher the five voices of birds. Interpret their unique vocalizations & corresponding behaviors as you explore from the mindset of birds. In part 3 we learn more about corvids, the birds of the crow family along with many other fascinating birds and their unique behaviors.
VIDEO: Bird Language Part 3 The Corvids
Expand your awareness of birds and develop a deeper understanding of what they are saying and why with Clint Corley and Michael Ismerio of “Forest Floor Wilderness Programs” Discover the fascinating and exciting world just outside your door as you earn to decipher the five voices of birds. Interpret their unique vocalizations & corresponding behaviors as you explore from the mindset of birds. In part 3 we learn more about corvids, the birds of the crow family along with many other fascinating birds and their unique behaviors.
get a crow to lead the discussion
I wish you had labeled this corvids and every other bird. I was only looking for crow material. However, I appreciated it overall.
Great video with a lot of info on many different types of birds, but they lost the focus on corvids…
i like u alot man! thanks
You lost me when you didn't know that magpies were in North America.
magpie will come for him now
I played a carolina wren song, and sure enough, one showed up looking for the owner of the voice. The wren came so very close to me, I was quite surprised. They normally eat bugs, but I was surprised to see them going for the sunflower seed chips and nyjer seeds. I put mealy worms for them as well. The carolina wren is such a tiny bird, with such a big voice!
The cardinals also get in such an uproar if I play a territorial call – they look and call to find the intruder. After a while, they get that it's not a real bird, and they lose interest. It's the repeat of the same song that tips them off.
I also have a bird that calls or sings "chippity chippity chippity CHEW!" I think it's the carolina wren – who also makes an insect like buzzing much like a junco. Since the pandemic, I have a great deal of time to spend with my backyard birds and now, no matter where I am, I am very conscientious of any bird call, song, or flight.
I am so very fascinated with birds, and corvids in particular. Blue Jays are not as bad a nest robber as you think. The old world house sparrows are the worst culprits along with squirrels. Studies show a very low percentage of incidents with Blue Jays robbing eggs or baby birds and eating them. Bugs during the spring (for their nestlings), seeds, acorns and nuts for the rest of the year are the preferred meals for Blue Jays.