House sparrows are not sweet. Talk to Bluebird lovers about them. Chicadees are sweet. And they'll eat out of your hand. And they don't kill other birds.
House sparrows are not sweet. Talk to Bluebird lovers about them. Chicadees are sweet. And they'll eat out of your hand. And they don't kill other birds.
House sparrows are not sweet. Talk to Bluebird lovers about them. Chicadees are sweet. And they'll eat out of your hand. And they don't kill other birds.
House Sparrows are such intelligent birds. I remember being at the Sottish cost in a car park on a cold windy day eating sandwiches. These House Sparrows were moving along the line of cars, hovering in front of car windscreens assessing whether people were eating sandwiches and seeing if they could get any scraps.
I have never heard of house sparrows killing other birds in the UK. Where on earth does this come from? I have never seen them act aggressively towards other birds except other house sparrows, and even that isn't common.
And quite frankly, birds killing other birds is pretty standard. Birds are not 'sweet'.
America. I'm guessing it's because of the different ecosystem over there, and the native birds not being used to this species. I've read about House Sparrows (and starlings) killing/evicting the local competitors multiple times, including here on BF. So yeah, I can understand why people over there don't like them. I don't like invasive species either. It's context, not principle. I'm sure the guy you quoted has nothing against sparrows in the UK.I have never heard of house sparrows killing other birds in the UK. Where on earth does this come from?
I held my hand out of the window with some multi seed and they started eating right out of my hand lol these birds are sweet
You are officially a Disney Princess.
How did you do this? Were there no other options for food for them except your hand? Or did they choose to eat out of your hand, even with access to your feeders (if you have feeders, I mean)?
I have never heard of house sparrows killing other birds in the UK.
My appreciation for house sparrows really seems to have triggered you, leviticus.. My most deep and sincere apologies for calling them sweet :-O I can see I really crossed the line there with you.. :-O
Lol. Go see a shrink.
As an introduced species they have no natural predators and thus are totally out of control.
Maybe a refresher course in evolution might help.Hi,
Sure, I totally see how the Accipitridae on your side of the pond are thinking, "If it's not in Sibley's Birds of North America, 1880 edition, I'm not going to eat it!" :-D
Regards,
Henning
Maybe a refresher course in evolution might help.
As an introduced species they have no natural predators
. . . As an introduced species they have no natural predators and thus are totally out of control. . ..