Wednesday, March 11, 2020

Cedar Waxwings, March 11, 2020

Wild Bird Wednesday and My Corner of the World

Click on the photo to see it at its best.

Prentiss County, Mississippi, USA, February 22, 2020
Cedar Waxwings, Bombycilla cedrorum, are migratory birds that breed in Canada and the northern half of the United States. We see them here in the southern US only in the Winter. Their name comes from their fondness for cedar berries. To attract them to your yard, plant native fruit-bearing trees such as dogwood, serviceberry, juniper, cedar, hawthorn, and winterberry. During the Summer breeding season they supplement their fruit diet with flying insects. All About Birds: Cedar Waxwings website

Have a wonderful day!

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7 comments:

  1. Cedar Waxwings become favourites with everyone who sees them.

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  2. I’ve only ever seen one but it was a beauty. Great photo!

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  3. They always seem to be formal birds to me. There is something about their colors that gives me that feeling.

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  4. Hello, I love these Waxwings, great photo! Wishing you a great day!

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  5. Such a beautiful bird. I just love them and they love our Blueberries. LOL
    MB

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  6. Nice picture. I haven't seen any yet this year.

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