The unexpected heavy snowfall was a bit of blessing for me because if I put out little something for the birds in the garden, say, even an apple, it'd definitely attract common but lovely garden birds as feeding birds in gardens is not a popular practice in Japan. It is not just an apple from me though, of course!
the Guard of the Applešš - Brown-eared bulbul (HiyodoriććØććŖ)
what a flexible neck!Dusky Thrush (Tsugumićć°ć)
Don't worry, I cracked ice in the basin so that birds can have access to the waterš
Japanese white-eye (Mejiroć”ćøć)
This is actually a satsuma-shaped feeder š a birthday present from my husbandš
It has sometimes strawberry jam and at other times chopped-up apple cores in it.
Japanese tit (Shijukarać·ćøć„ć¦ć«ć©)
They are the same as the Great tit in Britain, who'd eat sunflower seeds, peanuts, dried mealworms and suet. Suet is almost impossible to get hold of in Japan, so, I make my own fat balls from beef fat, which is handed out free in supermarkets in Japan.Oriental turtle dove (Kijitaboććøćć)
It was not the second day of Christmasš but a pair often visit our garden for seeds.Grey (White-cheeked) starling (Mukudorić ćÆććŖ)
A starling came to our apples for a couple of days in a row before Christmas but we haven't seen any since then.I'm hoping the snow will melt quickly so that birds and other wildlife can have a better chance to survive the winter.
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