Anyone like birds? / the feathered kind :-)
#1
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Anyone like birds? / the feathered kind :-)
I snapped these this morning .. 15 min ago
The parrot was a cheeky bugger ...just kept staring me out like it could not give a ****..
The Kooka was actually on the hand rail 10 ft from our upstairs entrance door ...It just sat there ...looking into our office without a care ...
I just bought them a new seed ring on the weekend ..so they will be back for munchies for a few days running now
Even after opening the bloody door , he just sat staring at me ...the little ****
The parrot was a cheeky bugger ...just kept staring me out like it could not give a ****..
The Kooka was actually on the hand rail 10 ft from our upstairs entrance door ...It just sat there ...looking into our office without a care ...
I just bought them a new seed ring on the weekend ..so they will be back for munchies for a few days running now
Even after opening the bloody door , he just sat staring at me ...the little ****
#5
#6
RE: Anyone ligh birds? / the feathered kind :-)
ORIGINAL: Juliet
The estrogen me and Pam have been chucking at the forum is working ..our evil plan is 99% complete ..lol
Jules
The estrogen me and Pam have been chucking at the forum is working ..our evil plan is 99% complete ..lol
Jules
#7
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Newcastle, N.S.W. Australia
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RE: Anyone ligh birds? / the feathered kind :-)
The Kookaburra's a meat eater, so be careful, probably sizing you up for a snack.
I used to feed a few (meat) back on the Central Coast, but they invited the rest of the family along & they can get to dependent on the hand outs. My wife found this out the hard way with the Red Finches, started with them going after the Budgie cast offs, but after the Budgie fell off the perch (literally) she ended up having to buy bird seed just to feed the hundreds that gathered every morning. We nearly didn't move because she was so worried about the little buggers going with out. Freaky getting up in the morning & looking out & seeing hundreds of these guys sitting on the verandah railing, waiting for her handout.
I used to feed a few (meat) back on the Central Coast, but they invited the rest of the family along & they can get to dependent on the hand outs. My wife found this out the hard way with the Red Finches, started with them going after the Budgie cast offs, but after the Budgie fell off the perch (literally) she ended up having to buy bird seed just to feed the hundreds that gathered every morning. We nearly didn't move because she was so worried about the little buggers going with out. Freaky getting up in the morning & looking out & seeing hundreds of these guys sitting on the verandah railing, waiting for her handout.
#8
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RE: Anyone ligh birds? / the feathered kind :-)
ORIGINAL: txn_driver
LOL way to show your "soft" side classic!
LOL way to show your "soft" side classic!
and the big one that makes me real tough is that I order pizza for me neighbor that I dont like, just to watch him argure with the delivery guy from me upstair deck ....
but I have been an amature photographer for years and years mate .... got a great digi camera with good zoom ...I have a ball Tex ..
#9
RE: Anyone ligh birds? / the feathered kind :-)
Cool pics ... the wife and I have had birds for forever. Currently a cockatoo is doing time. Only a couple months old and he can say 'hello' and 'chewie' (his name is chewie). Currently he is learning 'Classic is a cheeky bugger' but as of yet just keeps repeating 'postwhore' over and over [8D][8D]
#10
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RE: Anyone ligh birds? / the feathered kind :-)
ORIGINAL: pacemaker
The Kookaburra's a meat eater, so be careful, probably sizing you up for a snack.
I used to feed a few (meat) back on the Central Coast, but they invited the rest of the family along & they can get to dependent on the hand outs. My wife found this out the hard way with the Red Finches, started with them going after the Budgie cast offs, but after the Budgie fell off the perch (literally) she ended up having to buy bird seed just to feed the hundreds that gathered every morning. We nearly didn't move because she was so worried about the little buggers going with out. Freaky getting up in the morning & looking out & seeing hundreds of these guys sitting on the verandah railing, waiting for her handout.
The Kookaburra's a meat eater, so be careful, probably sizing you up for a snack.
I used to feed a few (meat) back on the Central Coast, but they invited the rest of the family along & they can get to dependent on the hand outs. My wife found this out the hard way with the Red Finches, started with them going after the Budgie cast offs, but after the Budgie fell off the perch (literally) she ended up having to buy bird seed just to feed the hundreds that gathered every morning. We nearly didn't move because she was so worried about the little buggers going with out. Freaky getting up in the morning & looking out & seeing hundreds of these guys sitting on the verandah railing, waiting for her handout.
we do not feed the kookas though ..as they get a bit over excited and I am sure come inside to help themselves...
Got a light issue with Maggies that tend to hang around upstairs sitting on that rail in the pick...they if not given something will eat the bloody rail ...they just sit and peck away at it, giving me the absolute ****s ...
We have a family of bloody Minors at the back of the house near the parrot feeder box , that no **** , just walk inside from the deck and hop around the kitchen familly room picking up anything that made it to the floor .....yu dont recon they think that the place is theirs mate ...the little ****ts ...