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Backyard Wildlife - Fairfield County, Connecticut
United States
Registrace 28. 12. 2019
Clips from a backyard in Northern Fairfield County, CT
Black Bear
Oppossum
Raccoon
Red Fox
Squirrels
Chipmunk
Coyote
Wild Turkeys
Night Vision Camera
Cardinals
Finches
Yankee Flipper Bird Feeder
Black Bear
Oppossum
Raccoon
Red Fox
Squirrels
Chipmunk
Coyote
Wild Turkeys
Night Vision Camera
Cardinals
Finches
Yankee Flipper Bird Feeder
Robin Nest Under My Deck - Livestream Highlights
NEST PLACEMENT
Tree: Female robins choose the nest sites, which are typically on one or several horizontal branches hidden in or just below a layer of dense leaves. Nests are typically in the lower half of a tree, although they can be built as high as the treetop. American Robins also nest in gutters, eaves, on outdoor light fixtures, and other structures. In western prairies, American Robins may build their nests on the ground or in thickets, while in Alaska they sometimes nest on buildings or cliffs.
NEST DESCRIPTION
Females build the nest from the inside out, pressing dead grass and twigs into a cup shape using the wrist of one wing. Other materials include paper, feathers, rootlets, or moss in addition to grass and twigs. Once the cup is formed, she reinforces the nest using soft mud gathered from worm castings to make a heavy, sturdy nest. She then lines the nest with fine dry grass. The finished nest is 6-8 inches across and 3-6 inches high.
NESTING FACTS
Clutch Size: 3-5 eggs
Number of Broods: 1-3 broods
Egg Length: 1.1-1.2 in (2.8-3 cm)
Egg Width: 0.8 in (2.1 cm)
Incubation Period: 12-14 days
Nestling Period: 13 days
Egg Description: Sky blue or blue-green and unmarked.
Condition at Hatching: Helpless at birth, mostly naked with spare whitish down.
Back to top
Behavior
Ground Forager
When foraging on the ground, the American Robin runs a few steps, then stops abruptly. In long grass, robins may hop or fly just above the ground powered by slow, powerful wingbeats. American Robins often find worms by staring, motionless, at the ground with the head cocked to one side. Robins sometimes fight over worms that others have caught. During fall and winter robins often roost in large flocks and spend much more time in trees. In spring, males attract females by singing, raising and spreading their tails, shaking their wings and inflating their white-striped throats. When pairs are forming in spring, you may see a display in which a male and female approach each other holding their bills wide open and touching them. American Robins are strong, straight, and fast fliers.
Tree: Female robins choose the nest sites, which are typically on one or several horizontal branches hidden in or just below a layer of dense leaves. Nests are typically in the lower half of a tree, although they can be built as high as the treetop. American Robins also nest in gutters, eaves, on outdoor light fixtures, and other structures. In western prairies, American Robins may build their nests on the ground or in thickets, while in Alaska they sometimes nest on buildings or cliffs.
NEST DESCRIPTION
Females build the nest from the inside out, pressing dead grass and twigs into a cup shape using the wrist of one wing. Other materials include paper, feathers, rootlets, or moss in addition to grass and twigs. Once the cup is formed, she reinforces the nest using soft mud gathered from worm castings to make a heavy, sturdy nest. She then lines the nest with fine dry grass. The finished nest is 6-8 inches across and 3-6 inches high.
NESTING FACTS
Clutch Size: 3-5 eggs
Number of Broods: 1-3 broods
Egg Length: 1.1-1.2 in (2.8-3 cm)
Egg Width: 0.8 in (2.1 cm)
Incubation Period: 12-14 days
Nestling Period: 13 days
Egg Description: Sky blue or blue-green and unmarked.
Condition at Hatching: Helpless at birth, mostly naked with spare whitish down.
Back to top
Behavior
Ground Forager
When foraging on the ground, the American Robin runs a few steps, then stops abruptly. In long grass, robins may hop or fly just above the ground powered by slow, powerful wingbeats. American Robins often find worms by staring, motionless, at the ground with the head cocked to one side. Robins sometimes fight over worms that others have caught. During fall and winter robins often roost in large flocks and spend much more time in trees. In spring, males attract females by singing, raising and spreading their tails, shaking their wings and inflating their white-striped throats. When pairs are forming in spring, you may see a display in which a male and female approach each other holding their bills wide open and touching them. American Robins are strong, straight, and fast fliers.
zhlédnutí: 281
Video
Racoon Attacks Robin's Nest
zhlédnutí 17KPřed 2 měsíci
Raccoons are one of many predators that eat robin eggs and nestlings, along with other ground-nesting birds. Other predators include: Chipmunks, Tree squirrels, Magpies, Ravens, Skunks, Foxes, Opossums, and Coyotes Raccoons are common predators of nests in nest boxes and can attack nests of many animals, including birds and squirrels. Raccoons are strong, stocky animals that are about the size ...
Robin Nest Under my Deck
zhlédnutí 159Před 2 měsíci
Female robins choose the nest sites, which are typically on one or several horizontal branches hidden in or just below a layer of dense leaves. Nests are typically in the lower half of a tree, although they can be built as high as the treetop. American Robins also nest in gutters, eaves, on outdoor light fixtures, and other structures. In western prairies, American Robins may build their nests ...
Fly High Mourning Doves
zhlédnutí 358Před 2 měsíci
Edited by @Ocelot345 Featuring "Married Life (From "Up"/Score)" by Michael Giacchino
Crow Attack - Part II - Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Doves
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 2 měsíci
Crows are predators of baby birds and nestlings when their parents are not around. They will eat eggs, nestlings, and even adult birds if they can get their hands on one. Crows are known to snatch other baby birds or eggs out of other bird's nests, and brutally eat them. Crows will eat hatchling birds give the opportunity, especially during baby season when they have their own mouths to feed. T...
Crow Attacks Mourning Dove Nest
zhlédnutí 10KPřed 2 měsíci
Crows are one of many predators that can attack nests, including those of mourning doves. Crows can take chicks from nests, and fledged chicks are vulnerable to many predators because they are still learning to fly. Some say that crows have attacked their mourning dove nests, and one person reported that crows picked up and ate two of their baby doves. . www.chrislehnes.com/flower-box-bird-nest...
Flowerbox Bird Nest - Mourning Dove - Feeding - 2
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed 2 měsíci
Mourning dove parents feed their young, called "squabs", a nutritious liquid called "crop milk" that is high in protein, fat, and antibodies. Both parents feed the milk mouth to mouth to the babies while they are still in the nest. The milk is made from cells that have been shed from the crop lining of the adult bird's throat. The squabs feed on the milk for about three days. After that, they a...
Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Dove - Feeding Time
zhlédnutí 546Před 3 měsíci
Mourning dove chicks, also called squabs, are fed "pigeon milk" by both parents several times a day for about three days after hatching. The parents regurgitate the milk into the chicks' mouths, with one chick sitting on each side of the adult. After three days, seeds gradually replace the milk. The mother dove digests the seeds before feeding them to her young. Baby mourning doves are helpless...
Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Dove - Livestream 2024 - 4 - 23
zhlédnutí 136Před 3 měsíci
Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Dove - Livestream 2024 - 4 - 23
Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Doves - Mom & Dad Together
zhlédnutí 270Před 3 měsíci
The mating process of mourning doves involves a series of courtship displays and behaviors, including: Preening: The male preens and ruffles his feathers, and the female preens his neck feathers Tail-up display: The male raises his tail Wing fluttering: The female flutters her wings Wingbeats: The male flies up with noisy wingbeats and glides in a circle with his wings spread and bowed down Bow...
Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Dove - Nest Repair
zhlédnutí 145Před 3 měsíci
Mourning doves construct nests using twigs, grasses, and pine needles, which they find nearby. The male dove chooses the materials and carries them to the female, who weaves them together to create a flimsy nest that is about 8 inches across. The male may interrupt the female's work to pursue her, but the two work together to build the nest. The construction can take a few hours to a couple of ...
Flower Box Bird Nest - Mourning Dove - Shift Change
zhlédnutí 333Před 3 měsíci
Mourning Dove Nesting NEST PLACEMENT Tree - Typically nests amid dense foliage on the branch of an evergreen, orchard tree, mesquite, cottonwood, or vine. Also quite commonly nests on the ground, particularly in the West. Unbothered by nesting around humans, Mourning Doves may even nest on gutters, eaves, or abandoned equipment. NEST DESCRIPTION A flimsy assembly of pine needles, twigs, and gra...
Flower box Bird nest - Mourning Dove - Livestream - 1 Hour - w/Mellow Music
zhlédnutí 378Před 3 měsíci
Mourning Dove: Both the male and female mourning dove take turns sitting on their eggs during incubation, which lasts about 14 days. The male usually sits on the nest during the day, while the female takes her turn at night. The nest is rarely left unattended. After the pair finishes building the nest, which takes two to four days, the female usually lays the first egg within a couple of days, ...
Mouse Harvests Squirrel Fur
zhlédnutí 89Před 8 měsíci
Mouse checks out dead squirrel and harvests his fur for nesting?
Fox Grabs Squirrel
zhlédnutí 3,5KPřed 8 měsíci
Squirrel left in woods after being hit by a car. Fox found him and whisked him away.
Mouse falls into Flip n Slide Live Catch Trap
zhlédnutí 128Před rokem
Mouse falls into Flip n Slide Live Catch Trap
Now, kids, you be nice to our visitor while mommy is gone.
一度見捨ててるのに、餌持ってくるの草
We had House Wren Birds nesting and breeding in a flowerpot in the wardrobe. This is now the 2nd brood in a year. Luckily the young animals are very safe!
0:55 "Fuckin' SEE YA KIDS!"
？？？「Do you think we're alive, Mom?」
It wouldn’t dare to attack a great Horned owl nest
There’s videos of raccoons attacking raptor nests
Белка дохлая что ли? 😅
An unfortunate incident, but at least one of the chicks survived. The caring affection between the Mother Bird and the remaining baby bird is heartwarming. Also, this video contains a nice rustic setting. Well done! 🐦🌳
Perhaps he wasn’t watching the camera is probably there all the time
It seems like bird’s brain does not process anything more than like 5 mins ago. The mother bird flew away when it sensed the raccoon yet repeatedly comes back with food for her chicks.
That was really funny..🤣🤣🤣
Yeah robins are pretty dumb
@@elleni-41 you have no heart
Why camera man didn't you save the second chick 😢
Because there wasn't a Camera man😂
“I’ll have it to go please!”
ちゃんと二羽とも駆除してや。ハトとカラスならどう考えてもハトの方が有害
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I once saw a video where a raccoon raided a robin nest at night, and it ambushed and ate the female robin sitting on the nest. She was screeching frantically as it grabbed her and took her away, it was like something out of a horror movie.
Love that video
Would it also be like a horror movie when the robins are seen being fed live worms and insects?
czcams.com/video/2jJ7BkXGP4c/video.html
Mama bird: "I'll..uuh...go get some grub... yeah, back in 5..." Chick: "SON OF A...gack...Peep Peep, Peep Peep..."
А второго съесть
How do you know
This is awesome
And the parents are SO dumb
Bears are the cutest things yet.
I hope you carry a sidearm
You have many firewood.
Black bear do not pose a threat to humans unless you truly mess with them or get near their cubs.
The correct answer, David, is that black bears USUALLY do not attack people. There have been a few cases, several in New Jersey, for some reason, where they did attack. After all, black bears ARE wild animals,
There are some cases of hungry male black bears stalking and trying to kill and eat people!
You must remember that you are in their habitat.
Tough love for the Bear? Bears do have to learn to be afraid of people for their own good, but best to leave them alone. Way too many killed trees for the firewood, however.
None of that firewood is from "killed trees". All are from dead trees or trees fallen in storms.
Bad decision. Should have been sure bear was gone. That whole situation could have gone very wrong….
🙄
Does this person think he can out run a bear? Not very smart.
🙄
Absolutely adorable 🥰 and most definitely had a feast !!!!
Thank you! 🤗
I'd figure out a way to put something like air horns around the property to set off at a safe distance. Big claws...big noise.
You have gorgeous property, no wonder the bear likes to visit!
Come down, hooman! 🤣
Sure....keep that up and see what happens. Play with fire see how that turns out.
Nice bear video! What I am really impressed with is your firewood stash! Just a tenth of that would heat my house here in Central FL all winter.
I was noticing that! I admire his preparedness for alternative heating and/or cooking!
@@grigorirasputin5020 I have heated my homes with wood stoves for 50 years both in the mountain up North and here in FL, I wish I had all the money I have saved, but more importantly, I love the heat, in the morning the back bedrooms cool way down which is how I like to sleep, but in the living room it will still be 70, after filling the stove wood, after taking my shower the house is nice and toasty again. To me, it's a wonderful way of life and that man's stash of firewood is like having a ton of money in the bank!
Brave!
Or stupidity!
I hope you had a firearm on you lol! Wow. Depending on their mood you could have been lunch
Bear spray would do.
How can you say you don’t care about him? I enjoy watching the bears, but I personally just hope and pray that Patrick is safe. He seems like such a nice guy and I would never want something bad to happen to him. Please be careful.
@@melissawebb2582 this video is from Connecticut- Patrick and his bear video's are from Ashville NC
@@MelbaOzzie wow
@@MelbaOzzie brilliant answer! you get an A+
he didn't even kinda jump at that yell. He laughed at u then u chuckled at yourself.
He's not very impressed with your screaming.
Wow a hawk
He’s so cute can i have him