New bird at feeders

Discussion in 'Member's Gallery' started by Kildale, Jan 24, 2013.

  1. Kildale

    Kildale Nature's Window

    Joined:
    Mar 30, 2009
    Messages:
    3,704
    Likes Received:
    4,891
    Location:
    British Columbia
    Have seen these before but this time it came to the deck.

    [​IMG]
    ( photo / image / picture from Kildale's Garden )
     
    Frank likes this.
  2. Loading...


  3. Henry Johnson

    Henry Johnson In Flower

    Joined:
    Dec 12, 2006
    Messages:
    962
    Likes Received:
    733
    Location:
    Sou.Cen. Alabama
    If there is a flock of those loose in your area, I think you will regret having them find your feeding stations.,.
    Hank
     
  4. Kildale

    Kildale Nature's Window

    Joined:
    Mar 30, 2009
    Messages:
    3,704
    Likes Received:
    4,891
    Location:
    British Columbia
    I don't plan on letting it stay.
     
  5. eileen

    eileen Resident Taxonomist Staff Member Moderator Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Feb 7, 2005
    Messages:
    29,088
    Likes Received:
    6,282
    Location:
    Scotland
    They may be beautiful birds but I have to admit that I wouldn't want one in my garden. Maybe it will move on soon.
     



    Advertisement
  6. cherylad

    cherylad Countess of Cute-ification Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    May 5, 2009
    Messages:
    11,679
    Likes Received:
    3,100
    Location:
    S. Liberty County - Texas (8B)
    Looks like he's thinking of going for the hummer's feeder :D
     
  7. waretrop

    waretrop Strong Ash Plants Contributor

    Joined:
    Oct 8, 2011
    Messages:
    5,601
    Likes Received:
    2,334
    Location:
    north eastern Pennsylvania
    What is that a moulting male Peacock? It's beautiful.
     
  8. blissful photons

    blissful photons In Flower

    Joined:
    Apr 8, 2012
    Messages:
    387
    Likes Received:
    221
    Location:
    S. W. Louisiana
    I'm ignorant here. Its a peacock? Wild in British Columbia? Heck, where are the Condors?
     
  9. S-H

    S-H Hardy Maple

    Joined:
    Oct 28, 2010
    Messages:
    2,907
    Likes Received:
    3,052
    Location:
    Karachi, Pakistan
    It sure looks like a female Peacock (as the males have a very large tail) - But these birds are indigenous to arid climates (like in the deserts of southern Pakistan).

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w0jr4YZjG7Q

    So how exactly did a Peacock make it's way in British Columbia? I guess someone somewhere must be missing an exotic pet...
     
  10. Kildale

    Kildale Nature's Window

    Joined:
    Mar 30, 2009
    Messages:
    3,704
    Likes Received:
    4,891
    Location:
    British Columbia
    Its a male. Its tail is hanging over the trellis.The famales are just a dull brown. We have them wandering around some of the parks here.
     
  11. carolyn

    carolyn Strong Ash

    Joined:
    Apr 13, 2011
    Messages:
    9,332
    Likes Received:
    4,860
    Iffin it ain't a movin' on soon, put you a snake (rubber, of course) out there on the deck to help it on it's way.
     
  12. TheBip

    TheBip Young Pine

    Joined:
    Mar 25, 2007
    Messages:
    1,889
    Likes Received:
    617
    Location:
    Columbus, IN zone 6a
    Thats lovely :) Ive seen peacocks wandering the grounds of the Beardsley Zoo in Connecticut, we dont get many round these parts :D I got a nice pic of a male at the zoo. I said to my bf "I wish he'd open his tail, that would be a nice shot" and guess what the bird did? Yep, opened that tail to its fullest!
     

Share This Page