birds in a tree shaker charm... Coming to my upcoming shop... SOON!! (人´▽`*)♪
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a little tufted titmouse out trick-or-treating! <3
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Some recent sketch requests from twitter
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Tufted Titmouse in a fairy pose ,from the previous winter. Tupelo meadow ,Central park.
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tufted titmouse at silver dollar city! @todaysbird
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Feathered Crown
This tufted titmouse (Baeolophus bicolor) was around yesterday. These birds rarely sit still long enough for a photo. You almost have to know where they will be before they get there. In this case I got lucky I was taking photos of dozens of small birds and one happened to be this bird.
"A little gray bird with an echoing voice, the Tufted Titmouse is common in eastern deciduous forests and a frequent visitor to feeders. The large black eyes, small, round bill, and brushy crest gives these birds a quiet but eager expression that matches the way they flit through canopies, hang from twig-ends, and drop in to bird feeders. When a titmouse finds a large seed, you’ll see it carry the prize to a perch and crack it with sharp whacks of its stout bill." - allaboutbirds.org
@birdcounter
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Tufted titmouse! A common park and backyard bird. Listen for their song near dense hedges and trees - it sounds like a quick and repeated whistle, a bit like “peter-peter-peter”.
[ID: an illustration of a grey and white bird with a tuft of feathers on its head. There’s a patch of golden orange under the wing, and a black marking that extends from the beak up over the eye. It’s on a green and gold background with fall leaves. End.]
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Friday is here,
and to celebrate the occasion, here are some Titmouse photos. I have not seen much of these guys during spring and summer but right now, along with Blue Jays and MoDos, they are ruling the backyard. I will never get tired of watching them or listening to them, they are just one of the most adorable birds we have here.
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did someone here ask for birds?? which one of you ordered the borderline unreasonable number of birds??
all bird stickers are currently in stock!! also, you can get 20% off any order of $10+ w the code SWEETSERGLEBELLS
🐦SergleShop🐦
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Remember to read about the contestants before voting!
Turkey Vulture
Often seen flying high above in search of carcasses, the Turkey vulture is native to North and South America. They have a powerful sense of smell that they use to find food. When threatened, a Turkey vulture will regurgitate some of its lunch on the threat. Also, when it gets hot, the Turkey vulture will defecate on its feet in order to cool down. Although it’s kinda gross, the Turkey vulture’s scientific name actually means purifying breeze. Learn More!
Tufted Titmouse
Native to the eastern half of the United States, the tufted titmouse is in the Tit family. Unlike most tits, however, they do not gather in flocks when it’s not breeding season. Instead, they will stay within their own territory, sometimes with juveniles from their brood. The tufted titmouse is also known to line its nest with hair, plucked sometimes from living animals. Learn More!
(Turkey Vulture photo by Kathryn Young)
(Tufted Titmouse photo by Andy Raupp)
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