Birding/Experts

ExpertAverage RatingsExpertise

Miguel Rodriguez

Spain
Available
Long time enthusiast of birding, specifically of the birds of the island of HISPANIOLA (Dominican Republic and Haiti) in the CARIBBEAN. Also, some knowledge of CARIBBEAN FAUNA IN GENERAL. I also have a limited knowledge of birds of Eastern North America. I am NOT A VETERINARIAN NOR A BIRD BREEDER so can not give any information regarding bird diet, nesting habits, chick raising, etc.

Bluebird Bob Walshaw

U.S.
Available
I can answer almost any question on Eastern Bluebirds and small cavity nesters such as Chickadees, Titmice, Wrens, etc. Also general questions on other songbirds. No pet bird questions please. A free 20 page Bluebird book is available by sending your mailing address to walshaw1@cox.net

Julia Booth

U.S.
Available
I can answer questions about bird identification (by sight or sound), behavior, distribution, population, conservation, mating, nesting, fledging and feeding. I do have some practical knowledge about foreign species, but identification skills are limited in that arena.

Roger Lederer

U.S.
On Vacation
returns 11/22/2009
Any and all about wild birds - the science of ornithology. Information about birdwatching, ecology, conservation, migration, behavior, banding, rehabilitation, feeding, songs, binoculars, identification, and careers in ornithology. No questions about pet or caged birds, please.

Recent Answers

2009-11-07 Cardinals:

I have seen no change here in NE OK. If you will send your email address to me at walshaw1@cox.net and tell me the area that you live in I will pose this question to the bird listserv that I am a member

2009-11-04 Baby Bird:

Really there isn't much involved in releasing a non-bird of prey. You take it outside, hold it in your hands and move your arms up and down to simulate flight. It should begin pumping its wings as a reflex

2009-11-04 Baby Bird:

I have never heard of feeding a "baby" bird anything of a liquid consistency with a dropper. That is a sure fire way to drown them, as they do not develop the ability to drink until they are ready to fledge

2009-11-04 grown sparrow:

You may have her for a while. Like you said, until the molt. Could be two months. If you keep her in captivity, just treat her like you would a finch. You can let her go when she's rehabbed. She should

2009-10-30 bird or bat:

Usually a bat has brown or black droppings. If there is scratching in the chimney, it could be a bat or a bird or a rat or something else. Since I don't know what your situation looks like, I can't tell

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