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Where do they bait them? At their roosting sites? And how to they keep from killing other birds?None here this spring. The Feds poisoned them over the winter. There were dead starlings everywhere.
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Where do they bait them? At their roosting sites? And how to they keep from killing other birds?None here this spring. The Feds poisoned them over the winter. There were dead starlings everywhere.
I don't know where they baited them but the only dead birds I found were starlings.Where do they bait them? At their roosting sites? And how to they keep from killing other birds?
I hate this sort of thing, it does nothing positive for the environment or other bird populations. Disgusting act of ignorance.None here this spring. The Feds poisoned them over the winter. There were dead starlings everywhere.
The government operates on the "Peter Principle" and ends up with incompetent people making bad decisions.I hate this sort of thing, it does nothing positive for the environment or other bird populations. Disgusting act of ignorance.
Humans have in general made poor decisions about our environment, birds especially. It's a sad situation to which there is no easy remedy. Birds are on the loosing end of the deal too.The government operates on the "Peter Principle" and ends up with incompetent people making bad decisions.
Starlings have been a problem for decades, probably even a century. I don't know what prompted the decision to start poisoniing them but suspect it had something to do with amoount of harvested grain they were eating in the Dakotas.
I was weeding my flower bed the other day and a red wing was completely urinated with me being too close to the feeder it hopped around in the tree and told me off for a half an hour.First grackle of the year showed up today. The female Red-wings shouldn't be far behind.
The original decisions to import starlings and house sparrows from England were some of their poorer decisions.Humans have in general made poor decisions about our environment, birds especially. It's a sad situation to which there is no easy remedy. Birds are on the loosing end of the deal too.
@sourland and his broody magic at work.I have a Phoebe trying to build a nest right outside my front door.