Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75932996 United States 12/02/2017 11:25 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Wondering Mind
User ID: 73265267 United States 12/02/2017 11:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) I know it feels sad and lonely. Like seeing the bob cats being killed, there are not that many here anymore. There used to be pheasants, mink, quail and non-venomous pretty snakes all around where we lived, no so any more. The fields would be so exciting when the lightening bugs would come up from them into the night, we would runs through the fields in sleep clothing among them. We do not see many like now. It was such a happy exciting twinkle feast with them so plentiful, the night become pretty with them. We see our families lessening from what size and amounts they used to be and you have the feeling we are dying out, we are really dying out. Maybe it is something we have no control over and in that sense it makes it even more sad and worrisome, worrisome about the one child you have being felt to die alone with nobody to call his own. Maybe it is for the best for us and then maybe it is not. Wish instead things were fruitful and stable. The most precious things are the simple things in life, always present in the simplest of minds. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 72456696 United States 12/02/2017 11:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) I know it feels sad and lonely. Quoting: Wondering Mind Like seeing the bob cats being killed, there are not that many here anymore. There used to be pheasants, mink, quail and non-venomous pretty snakes all around where we lived, no so any more. The fields would be so exciting when the lightening bugs would come up from them into the night, we would runs through the fields in sleep clothing among them. We do not see many like now. It was such a happy exciting twinkle feast with them so plentiful, the night become pretty with them. We see our families lessening from what size and amounts they used to be and you have the feeling we are dying out, we are really dying out. Maybe it is something we have no control over and in that sense it makes it even more sad and worrisome, worrisome about the one child you have being felt to die alone with nobody to call his own. Maybe it is for the best for us and then maybe it is not. Wish instead things were fruitful and stable. I hear ya WM. It is so sad. When my backyard critters are all gone, I'm gone too. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75932996 United States 12/03/2017 09:59 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
beeches
User ID: 74276477 United States 12/03/2017 10:04 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) TONS of Canada geese here TONS of blue jays, doves, cardinals, crows, etc etc etc etc the only bird species I see being decimated is the starling. have posted a thread on its demise, which as the 'murmurating flock' bird is quite a loss. Starling populations are down almost worldwide. No huge flocks here on the Delmarva Peninsula for maybe seven years. I credit it to cell tower interference with their murmurating ability. As the only species I know of that does that, they are the only bird in huge decline. the number of Jays this year is off the charts high. I saw a cedar waxwing and a few other unusual birds for the first time this summer. awaiting the return of the bluebirds...... they were displaced by the starlings, who were imported to the New World as part of a Shakespeare production in Central Park in New York City. Last Edited by beeches on 12/03/2017 10:05 AM Liberalism is totalitarianism with a human face – Thomas Sowell |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75932996 United States 12/03/2017 11:41 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75932996 United States 12/03/2017 11:44 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) TONS of Canada geese here Quoting: beeches TONS of blue jays, doves, cardinals, crows, etc etc etc etc the only bird species I see being decimated is the starling. have posted a thread on its demise, which as the 'murmurating flock' bird is quite a loss. Starling populations are down almost worldwide. No huge flocks here on the Delmarva Peninsula for maybe seven years. I credit it to cell tower interference with their murmurating ability. As the only species I know of that does that, they are the only bird in huge decline. the number of Jays this year is off the charts high. I saw a cedar waxwing and a few other unusual birds for the first time this summer. awaiting the return of the bluebirds...... they were displaced by the starlings, who were imported to the New World as part of a Shakespeare production in Central Park in New York City. I can tell you with 100% certainty that the USDA and FAA work together to eradicate Starlings. Their flocking n such vast groups is a detriment for aircraft. They poison them, shoot... anything to KILL them. Not even drive them away. |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 75932996 United States 12/03/2017 11:46 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) TONS of Canada geese here Quoting: beeches TONS of blue jays, doves, cardinals, crows, etc etc etc etc the only bird species I see being decimated is the starling. have posted a thread on its demise, which as the 'murmurating flock' bird is quite a loss. Starling populations are down almost worldwide. No huge flocks here on the Delmarva Peninsula for maybe seven years. I credit it to cell tower interference with their murmurating ability. As the only species I know of that does that, they are the only bird in huge decline. the number of Jays this year is off the charts high. I saw a cedar waxwing and a few other unusual birds for the first time this summer. awaiting the return of the bluebirds...... they were displaced by the starlings, who were imported to the New World as part of a Shakespeare production in Central Park in New York City. I can tell you with 100% certainty that the USDA and FAA work together to eradicate Starlings. Their flocking n such vast groups is a detriment for aircraft. They poison them, shoot... anything to KILL them. Not even drive them away. Use PDF escape if you don't want to open a PDF [link to wildlife.faa.gov (secure)] [link to www.faa.gov (secure)] [link to wildlife.faa.gov (secure)] |
MarPep
User ID: 51989611 United States 12/03/2017 11:57 AM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Re: Birds featured in The Twelve Days of Christmas song are dying out as their population halves (worth the click for pics) Deer populations very high. Too many coyotes, as usual Lots of crows, hawks, doves, and eagles. We have a trumpeter swan restoration project going on for past 20 years with about 100 swans now nesting in the state. In the 1930's there were less than 100 trumpeter swans left alive. There are now thousands, with some limited hunting. Swans are twice the size of giant Canada geese, and 3 times the size of snow geese. That said, GMOs and glyophosate and atrazine, etc are probably affecting all wildlife. Last Edited by MarPep on 12/03/2017 11:58 AM _______________ They let me off with a warning and a couple of bullet holes. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 75938178 United States 12/03/2017 07:50 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |