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When I moved to Oregon, I was surprised to see robins year-round. Turns our there are two populations: the Alaskans and the Californians. Someone got a PhD proving that.
I always loved putting out seed and watching the happy birds. I could live with the squirrels, but the bears made it impossible. My house became a stop on their food trail, so the feeder had to go.
We’re in the south and our feeders (seed and nectar) were so popular and the babies were a joy to watch, and then recently most birds stopped coming. The food and water are kept clean and fresh and I’ve seen no predators. Apparently eating habits are dictated by season, nesting patterns, and availability of insects. Mr. Google assures me they’ll come back.
Tyge over 2 years ago
You can’t wise up a chump Arlo! He’s trying to guilt you!
Jesy Bertz Premium Member over 2 years ago
No, the squirrel is in Cancun.
Rhetorical_Question over 2 years ago
Out-of-season?
allen@home over 2 years ago
Arlo get off your duff and fill the bird feeder.
distortion Premium Member over 2 years ago
I used to feed a ferel cat, and if I was late, she’d sit outside and yell at me to serve her breakfast already.
saylorgirl over 2 years ago
There are winter birds in my neighborhood. Robin’s and Wrens.
mourdac Premium Member over 2 years ago
That’s assuming there’s any habitat left to migrate to.
colddonkey over 2 years ago
To many people blocking his way on the other side.
gammaguy over 2 years ago
Global warming is affecting global swarming.
timbob2313 Premium Member over 2 years ago
I like it, made me smile
david_42 over 2 years ago
When I moved to Oregon, I was surprised to see robins year-round. Turns our there are two populations: the Alaskans and the Californians. Someone got a PhD proving that.
ChessPirate over 2 years ago
“Hey, Cabana-Boy! What do I have to do to get served in this seedy place?”
royq27 over 2 years ago
I always loved putting out seed and watching the happy birds. I could live with the squirrels, but the bears made it impossible. My house became a stop on their food trail, so the feeder had to go.
fencie over 2 years ago
We’re in the south and our feeders (seed and nectar) were so popular and the babies were a joy to watch, and then recently most birds stopped coming. The food and water are kept clean and fresh and I’ve seen no predators. Apparently eating habits are dictated by season, nesting patterns, and availability of insects. Mr. Google assures me they’ll come back.
paranormal over 2 years ago
He’s late and wanted to fill up on fuel before leaving…
David Huie Green LikeNobody'sEverSeen over 2 years ago
“I’m a birdbrain. My GPS needs recalibration.”
KEA over 2 years ago
People shouldn’t mess in natural processes without a great deal of thought and dire circumstances
The Orange Mailman over 2 years ago
Im not due in Guadalajara for a week, slacker!
raybarb44 over 2 years ago
Only the strong survive….
ajakimber425 over 2 years ago
Feed him, Arlo!
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] over 2 years ago
Help the birds, lazy.
maximiles over 2 years ago
The blue jays let me know when the peanut feeder is empty. They are really stashing them now.