Picture posting is enabled for all :)
I'm lucky if I see one, although there are many other birds (including a very handsome pair of bullfinches - and no, they haven't touched the apple blossom).
Sparrows can teach humans a thing or two about cooperating, sharing and working together.
Oh they could, you're right. Although my lot are prone to the odd row every so often, usualy over food.
Within our 'colony' of spuggies there are lots of dunnocks which arevery similar to the spuggies, except that they have a distinct hoppingaction and more pointed beak shape.Debs ;)[/quoteThe pointed beak is because they are essentially insect and grub eaters and not seed eaters like the sparrows.]
Within our 'colony' of spuggies there are lots of dunnocks which are very similar to the spuggies, except that they have a distinct hopping action and more pointed beak shape.Debs ;)
The pointed beak is because they are essentially insect and grub eaters and not seed eaters like the sparrows.]
Here you are Garden Cadet, the male has the dark "bib" under his chin, white cheeks, and grey top of head.