Bird Watcher News   April 6th, 2010
Local Bird News
Rose-breasted grosbeak
Spring migration is off with a bang!  Lots of warblers, vireos, tanagers, grosbeaks, swallows, buntings and more are traveling from their wintering grounds in Mexico and Central or South America back to their breeding grounds in the U.S. and Canada.  These neotropical migrants usually fly at night and land at dawn to rest and forage for food and water.  Most will hunt for insects, but some like
 Gray Catbirds,
Rose-breasted Grosbeaks,
Baltimore Orioles, and
Indigo Buntings
will visit feeders, so keep an eye out!
Indigo bunting

Free Bird Walks

Atlanta Audubon
 
holds several free bird walks to local hotspots during spring migration, open to members and non-members, beginners to experts!  Guides will help you spot birds and sharpen your skills.  Visit
www.atlantaaudubon.org
for field trip dates and listings!


A Youth Bird Walk
geared towards pre-teen and teen birders will be held at the Alcovy Conservation Center in Covington on April 10th.
Contact DeAnna Harris at
dharris@gwf.org
to sign up for this particular walk.


"Few people know how to take a walk.  The qualifications...are endurance, plain clothes, old shoes, an eye for nature, good humor, vast curiosity, good speech, good silence and nothing too much."

Ralph Waldo Emerson


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Hi Birdwatchers!

Decorative Hummingbird Feeder w/hookMany of  our customers are reporting
Ruby-throated Hummingbirds at their feeders this week.  Many of them are just passing through on their way to breeding territories further north.  If you are lucky enough to have Ruby-throats in May and June, you probably have them nesting in or close to your yard!

It's a tough world for hummingbirds.  They have to migrate hundreds or even thousands of miles and face many obstacles such as weather, glass windows, predators and lack of food or suitable habitat.  Your hummingbird feeder filled with clean, fresh nectar and your garden full of flowers and tiny insects will provide a safe stop on their harrowing journey!
New Product Spotlight

We have a new favorite hummingbird feeder - the
Dr. JB's Clean Feeder by Songbird Essentials!
Decorative Hummingbird Feeder w/hook
What's not to love?  The wide-mouth jar is easy to clean and fill.  It doesn't drip or leak.  It has a generous 16oz capacity.  And it's only $24.99!

Bob Sargent, Director of the Hummer/Bird Study Group says, "It's the world's best hummingbird feeder ever.  Ever!"

Many of our staff can also vouch for this quality feeder, and the hummingbirds love it!

Now through April 11th

Take 20% Off
All Hummingbird Feeders

This makes the new Dr. JB's feeder only $19.99!


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Kennesaw * Roswell * Buford * Marietta
Canton * Hiram


www.BirdWatcherSupply.com