1:00 AM – This Red-wing is choosy about her peanuts.
Cute little Chickadee cracking seeds.
Life on the peanut rail:
1:00 AM – This Red-wing is choosy about her peanuts.
Cute little Chickadee cracking seeds.
Life on the peanut rail:
1:00 AM – Blue Jay and Cardinal on the rail. They’re the most frequent visitors to the Peanut Bar.
More Blue Jays stuffing themselves. Seem like we have plenty of videos of this kind of thing.
Of course, we never get tired of watching these blue feathered hogs:
1:00 AM – Surprising behavior from the well-behaved Mrs. Cardinal. The Red-wing didn’t know what to do.
The Squirrels have no fear of anyone or anything:
Red-winged Blackbird has a beak like garden shears.
1:00 AM – Blue Jay and Cardinal, both big peanut fans:
This jittery squirrel is upset about something:
Red-winged Blackbirds tearing through the seeds on the platform feeder:
1:00 AM – More Red-wing video, this one of a Red-wing eating and being vigilant at the same time. Always a good idea now that we’re having a plague of cats:
Blue Jays and Mr. Cardinal at the platform feeder. Usually don’t see Jays there:
More Squirrel antics:
1:00 AM – Blue Jay wolfing peanuts and knocking them on the ground:
Red-wing and a Cardinal:
Unusual view of a squirrel feeding:
1:00 AM — Lots of Red-winged Blackbird activity the last few days. We’re seeing small flocks instead of individuals. Here’s a big male checking out the surroundings:
Here’s that flock of Red-wings. They’re dominating the feeder.
Here’s a Blue Jay and a Red-wing:
1:00 AM – Hungry Red-winged Blackbird:
Unusual video of a Cardinal intimidating a Woodpecker. Of course, that one is a Downy, the smallest woodpecker. The Card might not have tried that with a Red-bellied Woodpecker:
Here’s some normal traffic on the rail. Mr. Cardinal gets the last peanut.
1:00 AM – Here’s an early bird, demanding service on the peanut rail:
This female Cardinal has a damaged beak. Maybe it’s because she pecks things that are too hard for her, like the camera:
This Yellow-rumped Warbler really likes mealworms. We haven’t seen any Bluebirds yet, but plenty of other varieties have stopped by for a worm snack:
1:00 AM – Variety of birds at the busy feeder:
Yellow Warbler, one of several varieties of Warblers we see.
Cardinal with finch sock traffic in the background: