top of page

The Fat Finch’s Bird Brain Blog + Newsletter
You didn't know birds could blog did you?
Search


Effective Strategies to Keep Bees Away from Hummingbird Feeders
Bees and hummingbirds both love sweet nectar, which often leads to a common problem for bird enthusiasts: bees swarming hummingbird feeders. While hummingbirds need feeders filled with sugar water to thrive, bees can quickly take over, making it difficult for the birds to feed and causing frustration for those who want to enjoy watching hummingbirds. Finding ways to keep bees away without harming them or the hummingbirds is essential for a peaceful backyard environment. Bees
Roberta Winchester
6 days ago4 min read


How the ESA Amendments Act of 2025 Could Threaten Endangered Species and What You Can Do
The Endangered Species Act (ESA) has been a cornerstone of wildlife conservation in the United States since 1973. It has helped protect countless species from extinction and preserved critical habitats. Now, the proposed ESA Amendments Act of 2025 (H.R. 1897) threatens to weaken these protections. This bill could make it harder to save endangered species and could lead to irreversible damage to ecosystems. Understanding the risks and knowing how to take action is essential fo
Roberta Winchester
Feb 174 min read


First Bird You See on New Year's Day
The first bird you spot on New Year's Day carries a special meaning in many cultures around the world. This tradition, rooted in folklore and superstition, suggests that the type of bird you see first can predict your luck, fortune, or even personality traits for the year ahead. Whether you catch a glimpse of a robin, crow, or sparrow, each bird holds a unique symbolism that has fascinated people for centuries. A European robin on a snowy branch symbolizing new beginnings on
Roberta Winchester
Jan 13 min read


Wisdom Returns!
The return of Wisdom, the world’s oldest known wild bird, to Midway Island in November 2025 has captured the attention of wildlife enthusiasts and conservationists worldwide. This remarkable albatross, estimated to be 74 years old, has not only come back to her nesting grounds but also introduced a new mate, sparking hope for continued survival of her species. This event highlights the resilience of wildlife and the importance of protecting natural habitats like Midway Islan
Roberta Winchester
Dec 28, 20253 min read
Archive
bottom of page








