Birds such as cardinals (red birds) and robins will dash repeatedly at their reflections in windows. Such actions occur because the individual bird, usually a male, mistakenly perceives another bird in the reflection of the window. It is territorial behavior for the bird to fight off the ‘intruder”. This behavior, if continued over a period of weeks or even an entire season, can be annoying to people, but is usually not fatal to the bird. On the other hand, when a bird strikes a window in free-flight, it does so with such velocity that the results are significantly more serious.
A potential mess! Mixing a dog, a bird, and a car could result in a chaotic situation where the dog might chase the bird inside the car. It's best to keep the three separate to avoid any accidents or harm to the animals.
keep the window closed! if that doesn't work you got a weird cat
Birds do not understand glass. They either see a reflection, or they see through it. It's spring. Birds have returned to claim their breeding grounds. They will attack their own reflections in glass and mirrors, thinking that it's an intruder, particularly males who are establishing territories. Or, they see the reflection of the outdoors, or passage through the house, and fly right into the glass. This is called a window strike. There are two ways to stop window strikes and attacks. 1. Remove the optical illusion. Cover the window, open or close drapes, or use UV decals to remove or break up the reflection, or invisibility of the glass. If you can see a reflection - so can they. UV Decals: http://www.duncraft.com/Window-Strike-So... 2. Frighten them away from the area. Sun catchers, garden spinners, cds/pie tins hanging from fishing line, plastic owls or other decoy predators are all possible solutions.
It could mean that the bird that is plucking the other one wants to be in charge. depending on the bird you have. a fischer's lovebird is very territorial and can kill another bird if it doesn't keep it's distance. the first bird wants to assert his dominance and instill fear in the other bird.
Put spikes on the window sill. Just kidding. Try putting food somewhere far away from the window sill. Maybe it will draw the birds away from the sill and towards the food. That might not work. If you are already feeding them, then try stopping. The spikes are a real solution. There are strips of plastic spikes that, when properly installed, the birds will see and will avoid. How the strips will look on the sills is another problem.
by flying to a warm place
If you hold on tight.
Because you must have something in your house it wants.maybe just try open the window and see what it does.Or it could be a young bird and it probably doesn't know what its doing.
He or she is sees his reflection in the window. I would put a picture of something uncomfortable for the bird (owl, hawk, etc) in the window. A best way to keep a cardinal from continuing to fly into your window is to put a different colored curtain up. They are attracted to certain colors.
A good place for beginners is out in the open, but not for too long once the birds start coming. Move it slowly towards the trees so that they will not be looking for it. Another place that is good is near a bird garden. When they come for the flowers, they will see the seeds. If you put one on your window/windowsill, put up sun-catchers to try and keep the birds from hurting themselves by flying into the window pane.
Sometimes birds will see their reflection in the glass and attack it, thinking it is another bird. This is especially true for male birds during the breeding season, who are defending their territory against rival males. Imagine the frustration when he attacks his mirror image and his "rival" refuses to be driven off!
To effectively keep birds away from windows, you can use window decals, screens, or bird netting to create a barrier. You can also try applying a non-reflective film to the outside of the window or installing external shutters. Additionally, keeping bird feeders and plants away from windows can help reduce bird collisions.
You can prevent birds from flying into windows by applying window decals, installing screens or netting, closing blinds or curtains, or placing objects like hanging strings or wind chimes outside the window to break up reflections.
to keep him from flying away? do you mean one of those identification bands?that is so if the bird get's lost it can be found
Simply because the weight of the bird, coupled with the down-stroke of its wings - is enough to keep it in the air.
People clip the feathers on one wing of a bird to keep it from flying away - it prevents them from getting enough lift and flying straight, so they stay in one place. If you figuratively clip someone's wings, you keep them from being free to leave.
The birds are establishing their territorial rights for mating season. They are reacting to the bird reflected in the window.