Psychology and/ or birds \ud83d\udc26
Mainly writing about my garden birds and their personalities and strange habits. Sometimes a bit of psychology thrown in.
| Platform |  | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Weekly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 28 | Founded | a year ago | Last Issue | 10 days ago |
| Active | |||||
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The ways of the house sparrow
I am extremely fortunate to have about 20 house sparrows living in my garden. Their cheerful chirping sounds are a constant soundtrack and there are usually a few bobbing around on the ground, hoping I’ll throw some sunflower seeds their wa...
My favourite place with a view
The following is an extract from a piece I originally wrote for a magazine in the Spring. It got turned down and rather than re-write it for somewhere else - it seemed more practical (and less time consuming) to just share it here. I hope y...
The mischievous ways of the magpie
The magpie is a clever creature with some very bad habits. I didn’t instantly warm to magpies - after all, their song is a slightly evil-sounding cackle, they eat small birds without mercy and generally create havoc wherever they go. But th...
Sing because you have a song
“A bird doesn’t sing because it has an answer, it sings because it has a song.”
Photo by Jan Meeus on Unsplash
So goes the famous quote, which appears in Joan Walsh Anguland’s 1967 poetry collection. It’s one many of ways that the bird...
The squawking ways of the starling
First off, I need to be honest. Starlings are actually not among my favourite garden birds. They squawk loudly, are somewhat aggressive and regularly knock the house sparrows (and each other) off the bird feeder. But they are probably the m...
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Authors
The writers behind this newsletter.
Nature lover, idealist, endlessly curious. Writing about my characterful garden birds and their antics\ud83d\udc24, human and animal psychology and personality. 'Ways of the (bird)' series with interesting facts and real stories. Posts every 2-4 weeks.
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