16:45
This smart Jackdaw knows that it has to hold the cord with its feet, to prevent fatfood from dangling too much, so that it can peck from it much better
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 28th, 2016, 6:10 pm
by IceAge
Bea, that's the same smart jackdaw from yesterday .
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 28th, 2016, 6:45 pm
by Bea
Yes, must be the same you observed already yesterday, IceAge
I havenĀ“t seen one of them doing this before - maybe a new Jackdaw here or one who has learned quick
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 8:18 am
by Lussi05
29. February - Good morning
07:58 - A Blue Tit has the feeder to itself for a little while:)
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 8:32 am
by Lussi05
08:19 - It's fascinating to see how they turn the seeds around in their beaks, and ta- da...it's ready to eat..
A little disagreement..
08:29 -
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 8:39 am
by Lussi05
08:32
08:39
Have a nice Monday, last day in February
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 12:01 pm
by Shanta
11:42 With such a beak not easy to eat, but he managed
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 12:19 pm
by Bea
12:17
The fatfood is down!
A Jackdaw was the culprit
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 12:27 pm
by IceAge
Poor jackdaw.
12:23
jay
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 1:43 pm
by Janne+Ais
I find it interesting, how fast the Jackdaw "learned" to hold the fat food with its claws in order to prevent it from swinging.
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 3:00 pm
by Bea
14:35
A black cat under the feeder ...
14:38
Everything that was to do is done and back home
Re: Small Bird Feeder Webcamera Forum 2015-2016
Posted: February 29th, 2016, 3:09 pm
by Bea
Shanta, the Jackdaw with the malformed beak that you noticed today