it either means hes angery or hes getting rid of un needed heat. or even showing off.
If you mean this bird... http://i.pbase.com/g3/25/702225/2/66725286.iFSy8Spx.jpg then it is a baby Cedar Waxwing.
It is a small wild bird found in Asia.
To effectively process a wild turkey, first pluck the feathers, remove the internal organs, and clean the bird thoroughly. Then, you can either roast, grill, or fry the turkey for a delicious meal.
a very wild bird is an ostrich.
its not safe cause you can poke someone in the eye and besides they are wild turkey feathers (wild ) !
They don't disappear, they just are not as active as they usually are for a few weeks. Molting takes lots of energy and that energy is put into renewing the feathers of the bird.
There are many websites to purchase wild bird food. First off, wild bird food is basically bird food for wild birds. You can purchase wild bird food online in places such as Amazon or any pet store websites.
Wild Animals furs and used deer 's skin to make shoes, also used bird's feathers for hear wears :)
The baby bird with yellow tips on its tail feathers and found in Albany, New York, could potentially be a Yellow Warbler. These small songbirds are common in the area and have yellow underparts with olive-green back and wings. Keep in mind that many bird species have variations in appearance, so it's best to consult local bird watching resources or a bird expert for a more accurate identification.
no because the bird would no longer be "wild"
Eledging refers to the process of a young bird, particularly a raptor, developing the feathers and skills necessary for flight and independence. It typically occurs after the chick has hatched and is nurtured by its parents until it is ready to leave the nest. This stage is crucial for the bird's survival and ability to hunt for food. Eledging highlights the transition from dependence on parental care to self-sufficiency in the wild.
Wild bird seed is for all birds hence the terms WILD bird feed. All you d is but it out, bird go nuts, so do squirrels.