Can
you identify what's in this photo?
Each Wednesday morning
on Camp Lutherlyn's Facebook page
the Lutherlyn Environmental
Education Program posts a photo.
Readers
have all morning and afternoon
to
make their best guess about what the photo is.
Around
6 pm LEEP provides the answer and a brief explanation.
Each
week's What is it Wednesday post
will
also be posted on the Nature of Lutherlyn blog,
after it is posted on Facebook,
sometimes
with additional bonus information.
In
addition to bringing you current editions of What is it Wednesday
on the
Nature of Lutherlyn blog,
we
will be reposting old editions,
creating
a What is it Wednesday archive.
This photo was posted as a What is it Wednesday on
February 9, 2022.
And
the answer is....
These birds are both very common at birdfeeders,
including this feeder behind the LEEP office.
The acrobatic tufted titmouse can hang upside down from
branches or even hover briefly.
In warmer weather they eat mostly insects, but
throughout the winter they eat seeds, nuts, berries, and small fruit. At a
feeder, they will often take one sunflower seed at a time, move to a nearby
spot with more cover, crack open the seed with their bill, then either eat it
or store it in a safe spot where they can return to it later.
We are fortunate to have habitat for a large variety of different types birds in all seasons at Lutherlyn! Check out www.Lutherlyn.com for more on how you can visit Lutherlyn in any season and keep an eye out for our many different kinds of avian friends!
Like and follow Camp Lutherlyn on
Facebook, to see What is it Wednesday posts when
they come out and have the opportunity to share your guesses in the comments!
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