Do you want to be an Insider? https://shopbackyardbirdcenter.com/pages/join-marks-backyard-birds-community
Like many parts of a bird's body, their feet are highly specialized structures suited for their particular lifestyle. Bird feet are adapted for clinging, climbing, running, swimming, scratching and, of course, flight.
Mark McKellar is a wildlife biologist with over 35 years of bird study experience. He has a degree in Fish and Wildlife Sciences from North Carolina State University and has worked for the Department of the Army, the Wildlife Departments of North Carolina and Missouri. He ran nature centers for many years in Missouri and Pennsylvania before buying the Backyard Bird Center in the Northland area of Kansas City. Mark has led hundreds of bird hikes both locally and abroad. He has taught classes about birds and other wildlife to groups of all ages and brings that knowledge to the customers of his retail business every day. More information about Mark at https://backyardbirdcenter.com/about-mark
#marksbackyardbirds, #birds, #birdlovers
FOLLOW
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/backyardbirdcenter
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marksbackyardbirds/
Join our FREE Facebook Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1055480298992527
Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission.
Mark's Amazon store:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/marksbackyardbirds
SUPPORT
Visit our website: http://backyardbirdcenter.com
Shop our online store: http://shopbackyardbirdcenter.com
MORE INFORMATION
Contact: info@backyardbirdcenter.com
Cover photo by
Red Crossbill by Judy Farris
Golden Eagle from Adobe Stock
Red-bellied Woodpecker by Daryl Von Behren
Hairy Woodpecker feet by Lisa Owens
Northern Bobwhite by Ed Durbin
Purple Gallinule from Adobe Stock
Chimney Swift from Adobe Stock
Trumpeter Swans by Mary Nemecek
Blue-footed Booby from Adobe Stock
American Coot pictures by Cathy Lewis
Semipalmated Sandpiper by Ed Durbin
Like many parts of a bird's body, their feet are highly specialized structures suited for their particular lifestyle. Bird feet are adapted for clinging, climbing, running, swimming, scratching and, of course, flight.
Mark McKellar is a wildlife biologist with over 35 years of bird study experience. He has a degree in Fish and Wildlife Sciences from North Carolina State University and has worked for the Department of the Army, the Wildlife Departments of North Carolina and Missouri. He ran nature centers for many years in Missouri and Pennsylvania before buying the Backyard Bird Center in the Northland area of Kansas City. Mark has led hundreds of bird hikes both locally and abroad. He has taught classes about birds and other wildlife to groups of all ages and brings that knowledge to the customers of his retail business every day. More information about Mark at https://backyardbirdcenter.com/about-mark
#marksbackyardbirds, #birds, #birdlovers
FOLLOW
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/backyardbirdcenter
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/marksbackyardbirds/
Join our FREE Facebook Community Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1055480298992527
Some product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission.
Mark's Amazon store:
https://www.amazon.com/shop/marksbackyardbirds
SUPPORT
Visit our website: http://backyardbirdcenter.com
Shop our online store: http://shopbackyardbirdcenter.com
MORE INFORMATION
Contact: info@backyardbirdcenter.com
Cover photo by
Red Crossbill by Judy Farris
Golden Eagle from Adobe Stock
Red-bellied Woodpecker by Daryl Von Behren
Hairy Woodpecker feet by Lisa Owens
Northern Bobwhite by Ed Durbin
Purple Gallinule from Adobe Stock
Chimney Swift from Adobe Stock
Trumpeter Swans by Mary Nemecek
Blue-footed Booby from Adobe Stock
American Coot pictures by Cathy Lewis
Semipalmated Sandpiper by Ed Durbin
- Catégories
- BIRDS
- Mots-clés
- bird feet, wild birds, bird adaptations
Commentaires