Added: 2 years ago
From: cathytai
Views: 669
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  • Irishmatty01, that's great info and makes a lot of sense. Thank you. I enjoyed your videos, too!

  • @cathytai thanks, i think its just because they look different and dont know if there going to be competition or not.

  • i think this is an attack, as i let my zebra finches outside and they come back to their cage when they want but the house sparrows here in ireland do try and attack them but over time the sparrows got used to them check my vids if interested.

  • I don't think this is an attack , this wild birds are atracted to your birds inside and birds don't know about glass windows , plus they may also be seen the canary seeds inside and since is winter , they are probably starving.

  • doviero, I agree with you that it probably wasn't an attack, but more an attempt to access the space, join or drive off a 'competing' flock.

    Georgia, like much of the country, is experiencing strange, alarming weather patterns. It's been a very early, cold, wet, bitter, relentless winter.

    Changes in flock migrations, planting and growing seasons, ranges for species and more are occurring around the world, likely due to human activity.

    The sparrows must be reacting to these changes.

  • I think they may be trying to free your birds. I have always had parrots and when I have put my small birds out side, the wild guys seem to be acting like they are showing them how to get away.

    One of my birds got loose, once and two robins were trying to show him how to get down out of the tree to get to me.

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