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Jay fly over my garden. Landed in a tree about two gardens away. Got quite
excited, they are quite a rarity where I live. I live in a rural village but there is
no woodland close by. I thought they were mainly woodland birds.
excited, they are quite a rarity where I live. I live in a rural village but there is
no woodland close by. I thought they were mainly woodland birds.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.We have quite a few magpies around here I hate them, they usually raid the blackbirds nests. A couple of months ago my garden was full of light coloured feathers (I thought the angels were here). There was a sparrow hawk in the garden, it had one of the collared doves in its talons, almost as big as the sparrow hawk. I don't know how it had the energy to fly off with it.
I appreciate all the birds we get in our garden, but the jay was a rare treat.
Most of the time we only get:- starlings, sparrows, collared doves, wood pigeons, blackbirds, blue tits, robins and mr.c thought he saw a green finch
yesterday. We used to get loads of them until a few years back. Don't see
many song thrushes now either[often used to know you had a thrush in the
garden because of the tapping [the thrush would be picking up a snail and
dropping it and then proceding to eat his meal! Also get the occasional wagtail.
Most of the time we only get:- starlings, sparrows, collared doves, wood pigeons, blackbirds, blue tits, robins and mr.c thought he saw a green finch
yesterday. We used to get loads of them until a few years back. Don't see
many song thrushes now either[often used to know you had a thrush in the
garden because of the tapping [the thrush would be picking up a snail and
dropping it and then proceding to eat his meal! Also get the occasional wagtail.
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