PIED WAGTAILS
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
Oh I see, and pied wagtails are not afraid of you? They come to eat while you are there?
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
To begin with they are wary butterfly. But once they get used to me they are a lot better and can come quite close. When I go out with the food I will call them, and they will come down. In the past I have seen them in the next street on my way home, so I would call and one would follow me, running like mad. Or would fly over into the car park.
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
That is so lovely . I sometimes try and whistle to my birds, they always look confused . I think its my whistlingWillpar wrote:To begin with they are wary butterfly. But once they get used to me they are a lot better and can come quite close. When I go out with the food I will call them, and they will come down. In the past I have seen them in the next street on my way home, so I would call and one would follow me, running like mad. Or would fly over into the car park.
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
Actually seen one of my wagtails take live mealworms from the glass dish today that the bluetits use. Scoffed three of them. They are only mini mealworms, but was great to see.
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
Wagtails seem to spend a bit of time in the hawthorn now. Food on tap in the dish. All the mealworms were gone when I went out to bring the dish in.
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
Well here we are the 14th of march and I still have both of my wagtails. Usually one of them would be gone during the 3rd to 4th week of February, but not this year. And the other would follow ten or so days later. Must be the weather or lack of food in the wild or both.
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
Simples !! They just like your environs, Willpar. Betcha they stay all summer .......
Re: PIED WAGTAILS
I may have to put up a nest box for them Just in case they may miss breeding season.