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28 October 2014
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FEED THE BIRDS DAY 2004

Find out more about
Feed The Birds Day 2004

Tell us about the birds you've seen in your garden on our
bird-spotting
message board
.

FEELING PECKISH
There's a range of food you can supply to help attract birds to your garden, from kitchen scraps to speciality seeds.

Here's what some of your garden favourites like to munch on.

Blackbirdslove fruit, peanuts and earthworms

Blue tits will enjoy peanut cake, sunflower hearts and seed mixes

Put out mealworms for house sparrows in the breeding season, but they also love sunflower hearts and seed mixes

Song thrushes will forage for earthworms, but also enjoy fruit and peanut granules

Kitchen scraps and live food are favourites for starlings, but they will also enjoy peanut cake and seed mixes

Peanuts, sunflowers hearts and seeds will help attract chaffinches to your garden

Robins love mealworms, waxworms, peanut granules, sunflower hearts and pinhead oats

Source - RSPB
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Feed The Birds Day 2004


THIS WEBCAM IS NOW CLOSED


FACTFILE

This feeding station has been set up in the BBC gardens as part of the RSPB's Feed the Birds Day, 2004.
With the change in climate, some of the more unusual species of birds are visiting gardens in the South West. We want to hear which birds you have spotted - send your comments to our bird-spotting message board.
If you spot an unusual visitor on our webcam, grab the picture and email it to us at devon.online@bbc.co.uk
Although a fair proportion of our birds migrate south in the winter in order to carry on eating their main food-source, insects, our resident birds have to compete with birds, such as thrushes and blackbirds, that have migrated here from northern countries, such as Scandinavia.

Top Twelve birds in Devon 2004
1House sparrow7Great tit
2Blue tit8Robin
3Chaffinch9Dunnock
4Starling10Woodpigeon
5Blackbird11Coal tit
6Greenfinch12Collared dove


Grey Plover. Illustration by Mike Langman, Paignton , Devon
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