Friday, February 05, 2010

Bird Watching Gone Wild

Bird watching can be a very fun and exciting activity if you are familiar with those aspects of the Hobby. The first thing you should do is just bring you to identify the bird as you will see.


This very task is very challenging because it is not easy to identify them, especially when they have so many feet away from the surface of the earth. No need to fear, since birds are energetic and active animals, you need a clear and quick eye to see as much detail as possible in such a very short time.


Apart from simply being too far away from you, other problems which are the hidden places where the birds go to play. So when you have to look at birds, it is always best to have a general knowledge about bird positions and observe them carefully. You can not name them properly the first time, but you certainly can the next time, if you pay proper attention to observe them. The following are just of useful tips that can help you in your very first look at birds


1. Always keep on eye on a bird. never your eyes off it because it can lead to a place where you can not see it.


2. Make sure you listen intensely to the bird calls and song. While listening to bird song is easy enough, it doesn’t long time in a person's memory. What you must do is to listen intently when the bird calls or sings. Play bird's song in your mind repetitively. Listening for a bird's call is important because it can help you find the bird, even without seeing it.


3. Take time to assess the bird's shape and overall size. The average shape and size of the bird will give you a great big key in finding out the family it came from.


4. Pay out bill characteristics and facial markings of the bird in sight.


This is one of the hardest things to do, because they average almost all birds are small. Obtaining this information, spot a bird that does not fly around so much. Once you've found one, begin to observe the head by looking for someone to separate patches or color strip. These may be present in their eyes, lines, crowns, napes, and arcs or rings.

1 comment:

CE Webster said...

Great advice! Thank you for the valuable information. I will definitely use it.