When courting in spring, male and female Cedar Waxwings communicate with distinctly different calls and, perched side by side, often pass back and forth between them a berry or other small fruit or even a flower petal. Waxwings display a wealth of eye-catching plumage. If you relish the company... read more »
Henry David Thoreau wrote, "Our little mountain-ash is all alive with [birds.] A dozen robins on it at once ... plucking the berries... A robin will swallow half a dozen berries, at least, in rapid succession..." If you, too, enjoy watching birds eat berries, then consider planting trees and... read more »
October is the perfect time to plant for the benefit of next year's birds, including this Cedar Waxwing. Your new plants will put their resources into their roots rather than leaves or flowers. And the season's reliable rain will reduce the need to water. To attract the greatest variety of birds... read more »
A native garden provides natural, sustainable habitat that welcomes native birds to your yard. Native plants offer sustenance year round: nectar in spring and summer, along with berries and fruits, and nuts and seeds in autumn and winter. They provide shelter from the weather and protection from... read more »
Healthy habitat is the key to the future of birds. And October is a good time to enrich your backyard habitat. Russell Link, who wrote the book, "Landscaping for Wildlife," says one of his top ten plants is a snag, because it's so important to a wide variety of birds. Plants that have berries in... read more »
Fledgling Cedar Waxwing await food from a parent.Cedar Waxwings eat predominantly fruit, especially in winter. As is the case with fruit-eaters, their distribution is unpredictable and largely dependent on the location and abundance of fruiting plants like serviceberry and mulberry (in summer)... read more »
Here, a fledgling Cedar Waxwing begs for food from a parent.Cedar Waxwings eat predominantly fruit, especially in winter. As is the case with fruit-eaters, their distribution is unpredictable and largely dependent on the location and abundance of fruiting plants like serviceberry and mulberry (in... read more »
Fledgling Cedar Waxwing await food from a parent.Cedar Waxwings eat predominantly fruit, especially in winter. As is the case with fruit-eaters, their distribution is unpredictable and largely dependent on the location and abundance of fruiting plants like serviceberry and mulberry (in summer)... read more »
Fledgling Cedar Waxwing await food from a parent.Cedar Waxwings eat predominantly fruit, especially in winter. As is the case with fruit-eaters, their distribution is unpredictable and largely dependent on the location and abundance of fruiting plants like serviceberry and mulberry (in summer)... read more »
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does not endorse any of the products, services, or causes on third-party
pages. All webcams have seasonal changes and may be down for hours, weeks,
or months at a time. If this one is not active, please check our video or
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Webcams and videos are hosted by third parties.
In exchange, you may periodically see 30-second advertisements. BirdNote
does not endorse any of the products, services, or causes on third-party
pages. All webcams have seasonal changes and may be down for hours, weeks,
or months at a time. If this one is not active, please check our video or
webcam gallery for more.
Webcams and videos are hosted by third parties.
In exchange, you may periodically see 30-second advertisements. BirdNote
does not endorse any of the products, services, or causes on third-party
pages. All webcams have seasonal changes and may be down for hours, weeks,
or months at a time. If this one is not active, please check our video or
webcam gallery for more.