Tag

Bird Watching

All articles tagged with #bird watching

technology7 months ago

Bird Buddy Smart Feeder Revolutionizes Yard Watching

The Bird Buddy Smart Bird Feeder Pro is a highly advanced, camera-equipped bird feeder that connects to an app, allowing users to observe, identify, and learn about backyard birds remotely. It features high-quality video, AI-powered bird recognition, and social sharing options, making bird-watching more interactive and educational, though it has some limitations in bird identification accuracy and requires a subscription for premium features.

home-and-garden1 year ago

"7 Clever Tips for a Sparkling Bird Bath"

Bird baths are a great way to attract birds to your yard, but keeping them clean is crucial for the birds' health. To maintain a clean bird bath, choose a location away from debris, always use fresh water, keep it out of direct sunlight, add movement to the water, clean with vinegar, and clean the bath every two to four days. Additionally, dropping a few pennies in the bath can help delay the onset of algae.

technology2 years ago

"AI-Powered Smart Binoculars: Identifying 9,000+ Bird Species"

The AX Visio by SWAROVSKI OPTIK is a set of smart binoculars that uses AI to identify over 9,000 bird species and other animals in real-time, providing geolocated images that can be easily shared. The lightweight and portable binoculars also feature a built-in compass, Bluetooth, WiFi interfaces, and an accompanying app for creating and sharing photos and videos, offering a complete wildlife identification and bird watching experience.

environment2 years ago

"Rare Pink Bird Rediscovered in Green Bay After 178 Years"

Bird watchers are flocking to Green Bay, Wisconsin, in hopes of catching a glimpse of a roseate spoonbill, a southern shorebird last seen in the state almost 180 years ago. The bird was spotted in the Ken Euers Nature Area on July 26, attracting over 450 visitors. The roseate spoonbill, usually found in Gulf Coast states and Central and South America, is pink and resembles a football on stilts. It is unclear how the bird reached Green Bay, but experts believe it may have gotten lost or blown off course. The bird may spend several weeks in Green Bay before traveling around the Midwest and returning to the Gulf Coast.