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Birders

NCarolinawoman

(2,825 posts)

8. You have become their defender and protector.

Reply to Baitball Blogger (Original post)

Fri Aug 10, 2012, 07:39 PM

Aug 2012

It happens so easily when you become this closely involved. It always happens to me!

You are bonded to them and the little ones will probably look to you as one of their "buddies".

Carolina Wrens can be so "confiding". I think that's the common terminology used in the bird world for friendly birds that have an affinity to humans. (nuthatches, catbirds, titmice, and towees also come to mind).

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Journal for the nesting Carolina Wren Updated: 10:16 AM EST Aug 10 Babies left nest. [View all] Baitball Blogger Jul 2012 OP

When I started rehabbing baby birds, Curmudgeoness Jul 2012 #1

She's only about two feet away. Baitball Blogger Jul 2012 #2

She will only be eating and feeding insects. Curmudgeoness Jul 2012 #3

Have you spotted the Daddy wren? NCarolinawoman Jul 2012 #4

He may have been around, but today I haven't seen much of the parents. Baitball Blogger Jul 2012 #5

In regards to overfeeding, I think the parents have some innate way of knowing not to do this. NCarolinawoman Aug 2012 #6

Not yet. No other birds, but the wren is quick. Six, seven minutes and she claims Baitball Blogger Aug 2012 #7

You have become their defender and protector. NCarolinawoman Aug 2012 #8

I realize they will abandon the nest, but I heard one hit the glass panel this afternoon, Baitball Blogger Aug 2012 #9

I don't know the exact set-up to the nest in regards to the glass panel. NCarolinawoman Aug 2012 #10