u/1SmartBlueJay

Image 1 — What are they good for? Nothing? What do they do? Nothing, except for breaking bird feeder poles!
Image 2 — What are they good for? Nothing? What do they do? Nothing, except for breaking bird feeder poles!
Image 3 — What are they good for? Nothing? What do they do? Nothing, except for breaking bird feeder poles!
Image 4 — What are they good for? Nothing? What do they do? Nothing, except for breaking bird feeder poles!

What are they good for? Nothing? What do they do? Nothing, except for breaking bird feeder poles!

So fat his dumbass broke it. Look you can even see him attempt to escape from the crime after, not on my watch, I’ve got my evidence right here!

u/1SmartBlueJay — 1 day ago
▲ 903 r/birding

Extinct Birds Of Hawai’i Series (1): Kauaʻi ʻAkialoa

A life-sized sculpture of the Kauaʻi ʻAkialoa I made.

This small finch was an endemic to Hawai’i, meaning that it was found only on those islands and nowhere else in the world.

It was first discovered in 1887, and the last one was shot in 1969. It has not been seen since and is certainly extinct.

An excerpt referring to the Kauaʻi ʻAkialoa is given below:

“At Kaholuamano in the latter end of February and beginning of March they were more common… in once instance I shot a female, and the male stopped in the top of the tree calling desperately. I fired at him without effect, and so intent he was in looking for his mate that he immediately returned and was brought down by another shot” - Scott B. Wilson, 1899.

Cause for extinction: introduced species and habitat loss.

This sculpture, save the bill and rod, is made completely from paper.

u/1SmartBlueJay — 1 day ago

Extinct Birds Of Hawai’i Series (1): Kauaʻi ʻAkialoa

A life-sized sculpture of the Kauaʻi ʻAkialoa I made.

This small finch was an endemic to Hawai’i, meaning that it was found only on those islands and nowhere else in the world.

It was first discovered in 1887, and the last one was shot in 1969. It has not been seen since and is certainly extinct.

An excerpt referring to the Kauaʻi ʻAkialoa is given below:

“At Kaholuamano in the latter end of February and beginning of March they were more common… in once instance I shot a female, and the male stopped in the top of the tree calling desperately. I fired at him without effect, and so intent he was in looking for his mate that he immediately returned and was brought down by another shot” - Scott B. Wilson, 1899.

Cause for extinction: introduced species and habitat loss.

This sculpture, save the bill and rod, is made completely from paper.

u/1SmartBlueJay — 1 day ago
▲ 448 r/DivorcedBirds+1 crossposts

With so many (8) orioles at my feeder, I had a great idea…

“Frank, you- uhh… looked a little different from last time I saw you!”

u/1SmartBlueJay — 11 days ago
▲ 98 r/birding

Baltimore Orioles in my front yard

I’ve counted eight so far at my feeders, couldn’t be any happier!

u/1SmartBlueJay — 12 days ago

Wanted to put this nice little Pine in my aviary

They have never really chewed plants, and the store I bought it from doesn’t use any sorts of pesticides or any other chemicals on their plants (I know the owner of the store)

Just wanted to double check the safety of it!

u/1SmartBlueJay — 28 days ago
▲ 118 r/Canaries

First photo for comparison-

In the second one she might be sick?

Just wanted to give some of y’all a little laugh! Love this sub sm

🤎🤍

u/1SmartBlueJay — 29 days ago