#cat feeder wiki

[majaaaaaaaaaa-with-10-as]

[walking-circles]

Mr.fear and other related cats (you may have seen mr.fresh) are from an app called "hello streat cat" from china, It's an app that is connected to shelter/feeder stations all around and it lets users observe the street cats and feed them remotely. It also funds China's spay and neuter program, and also helps with adoption (mr.fresh got adopted).

English speaking fans generally interact with the content via YouTube re streams, but there is now a website for it iirc. The hello streat cat wiki is also very popular and is where the Mr.fear gif is from.

OH MY GOD TYYY i was wondering ab those for soo long… theyre soo cute ill check out their youtube channel later :-)

[eeveemaster22]

i keep seeing screenshots of a wiki about those cats in the feeder camera WHERE IS IT

[petfeederguide-blog]

Tips to Consider When Buying Automatic Cat Feeder

We all have pets we love, and cats happen to be the most lovable pets for most people. You will find several people who have cats at home, and they are part of the family because they have a bind with them. The main challenge for people who own cats is taking care of them. You will find it challenging to take care of your cat needs due to your busy schedule. The availability of automatic cat feeder keeps making things easy for pet owners since they can know to take care of their pet while working. A cat feeder allows you to store more than pone meal and your cat will be okay during the day. Purchasing the right automatic cat feeder is the main challenge for most people. The availability of many choices in the market makes it hard to choose the best. The information on this page will enlighten you on the tips to consider when buying an automatic cat feeder. Read the information below to help you make the right choice for your needs.  

The first tip to consider is maintenance and cleaning. It is essential to ensure you are investing in an automatic cat feeder that is easy to clean. Most feeders have removable bowls to allow you to clean them after use. It is essential to ensure the bowl are clean due to hygiene and to maintain the good health of your cat. The material used to make the automatic cat feeder should be easy to cleaning and durable so you can maintain it for a long time and for it to be cost-effective.

The second tip to consider is user-friendly. You need to ensure the feeder is not hard to use because your aim is to ease your work not to make it harder. The program of the cat feeder should be easy to read and understand so you can save time when using it. Before you invest, you need to make sure you will not have a problem with uses. Visit this website to get the best automatic cat feeder.

The third tip to consider is storage capacity. The feeders come with different storage capacity, and you should choose the one you find suitable for your cat. You can adjust a feeder whose storage capacity is big to avoid overfeeding your cat. It is essential to ensure you cat feed at the right interval and has the right amount so you can make sure it is healthy. Storage capacity is essential to consider so you can buy the right cat feeder. For more information, click on this link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat_food.

[livingcorner]

How to Keep Pigeons Away from Your Garden? – 24/7 Pest Control UK

How to Deter Birds From the Garden

Birds are not picky eaters. They can feed on a number of things: seeds, grains, fruit, breadcrumbs, worms, and more.

You're reading: How to Keep Pigeons Away from Your Garden? – 24/7 Pest Control UK

Bird control is a hard job, especially if you have a vegetable garden. You’d want to keep birds as far away as possible. Even though it’s not easy, there are a few things you can do.

Make a scarecrow or use decoy hawks and owls. Also, fake snakes could scare some of the birds.

Use old CDs as shiny reflective objects to scare the birds. Hang a few of them every couple of meters around your garden.

Buy or make bird nettings from cord or wire to protect your crops.

Plants to distract them. You want to keep your crops intact and you’ve lost all hope of keeping the birds away? You can distract them by planting other seductive plants away from your vegetables. Plants like buckwheat, sunflowers, or some berries can be used to attract pigeons and other birds to the opposite side of your garden.

If you have problems with pigeons infesting your roof, attic or other, please visit the article: How to Keep Pigeons Away From Your House

How to Keep Pigeons Away From Bird Feeders

Pigeons are a typical example of a bully bird that doesn’t allow smaller birds to get food. They are larger than most birds you can find in urban areas and this gives them some advantage in the race to get the food people leave behind.

You can keep pigeons and other bully birds away from your bird feeders by making it hard for them to reach it. How? By enclosing the bird feeder with hardware cloth with openings big enough so only smaller birds can get through and feed (5cm should be more than enough).

There are caged-in trays or tube bird feeders sold in garden or hardware stores you can purchase. The tray or tube is placed several centimetres inside of the cage and it makes it difficult for larger bully birds to eat the seeds.

Some bird species, like pigeons, the European starling, house sparrows, feed on the ground. If you remove all food sources from the ground and make a hanging bird feeder under a small shelter, they may get scared to get under the cover. With the lack of food, they will soon stop coming.

How to Get Rid of Pigeons With Poison

Read more: How To Stop Cats From Using My Garden As A Toilet

Poisoning pigeons and other birds is not recommended. There’s no need to kill the birds. You can simply take some measures to keep them away from your home or business building. A dead pigeon, filled with poison, laying somewhere in your garden might cause you more problems than a live one. Plus, you should consider the chance of poisoning other animals alongside the pigeons. Refrain from using poison as a bird control method, please.

How to Get Rid of Pigeons in Your Garden With Sound

Sounds can prove to be one of the most effective ways to keep birds away. You will need to invest some money to do it the right way but it will be worth it. There are a number of sounds that can do the trick.

Audible repellers produce frightening bird sounds that scare pigeons and other birds. There are different sounds – distressed cries of birds, shrieks of predator birds. The devices can be bought in most gardening stores.

Ultrasonic repellers emit high-frequency sounds that people cannot hear. The sounds are at a specific frequency targeted at birds.

How to Get Rid of Pigeons From Trees

Source: Commons Wiki; License Type: CC BY-SA 2.0

Gather aluminium plates, mirrors, and other shiny objects. Hang them on your trees and they’ll create movements and reflect the sunlight. Thus they will scare off the pigeons and other birds from roosting on your trees.

Put a predator bird statue on the tree to scare the pigeons off. Most professional exterminators rely on this method as well.

Wind chimes can also scare pigeons away with the sound and movement they make, but if the pigeons get used to them they will not hesitate to roost on your trees.

Natural Pigeon Repellents and Control Methods

You have to be careful with the homemade repellents. Birds, especially pigeons are smart animals and can see through your scarecrows and tricks.

Homemade pigeon repellents and other repelling methods should be combined with preventive methods for full effect and protection.

Other natural ways to deal with bird control

Remove food and water sources. Keeping your property clean from seeds, grains and other food remains is a convenient way to have birds and pigeons skip your home and go to your neighbour’s’ yard. This can be done by regularly sweeping floors, keeping your garbage in the garbage can with a closed lid on it.

Gardens should be protected as well, either with decoy predator birds statues, sprinklers, sound repellents, or nets.

Read more: 10 Best Beginner Plants

Make sure you don’t leave standing water anywhere around your home.

Removing the nest is essential because you are putting your home at risk of getting infested with bird mites.

Homemade Pigeon Repellents

As mentioned above, there are a number of bird repellents that can get the job done. But if you wish to deal with the issue without having to put a fake owl or spikes on your roof, you can try to make some homemade repellents.

1) Repel pigeons with honey – Applying a thin layer of honey to your roof or balcony will inconvenience birds and they won’t roost there. Honey’s stickiness will keep them away as birds do not like sticky surfaces. You can use other sticky products as well. You may have to reapply the sticky substance from time to time because it will wear off.

2) Hose the birds. You can instal automatic sprinkles on your roof or balcony to spray them when they land. Or you can do the work when you notice them. Hosing them a couple of times should be enough to teach them a lesson and keep them away.

3) Spicy pigeon repellent

Pigeons and other birds do not like spices. Which makes it a fantastic natural repellent for all kinds of birds.

4) Pepper powder can be used to repel pigeons from your balcony and roof. Sprinkle more of it on their roosting places and in other places they may roost. You can use black pepper, cayenne pepper or cinnamon powder to keep the pigeons off your property. You will have to reapply it after rainy or windy days.

5) Chilli powder is another spicy repellent that you can use. Throw chilli solution in the birds’ roosting places and watch how they stop coming back. Reapplying it may be also necessary after windy and rainy days. The chilli is also unpleasant to the pigeons and will drive them away from your home.

Take measures to keep birds away from your home now or call an expert to do it for you.

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Source: https://livingcorner.com.au Category: Garden

source https://livingcorner.com.au/how-to-keep-pigeons-away-from-your-garden-24-7-pest-control-uk/

[wigmund]

From American Bird Conservancy Bird of the Week; May 4, 2018:

Hooded Warbler

SCIENTIFIC NAME: Setophaga citrina POPULATION: 5.2 million TREND: Increasing HABITAT: Breeds in the understory of mature hardwood forests and wooded swamps; winters in lowland areas of the Caribbean, Mexico, and Central America.

The handsome Hooded Warbler, like Prothonotary Warbler, has a name with roots in ecclesiastical lore. The male Hooded Warbler's black hood and throat make it look as if the bird is wearing a mitre — the cowl-like hat worn by Catholic bishops. This cowled appearance gave rise to one of the Hooded Warbler's more common folk names, "Mitred" Warbler. Its Latin name, citrina, refers to the bird's golden-yellow color, which resembles the gemstone citrine.

Since they are nocturnal migrants, Hooded Warblers are often victims of deadly collisions with glass, towers, and wind turbines. This warbler is also vulnerable to forest fragmentation, which exposes both birds and their low-built nests to predators such as free-roaming cats, and to Brown-headed Cowbirds, brood parasites that lay their eggs in warbler nests.

Divvying Up Winter Habitat

The Hooded Warbler is territorial on its wintering grounds in the Caribbean, Mexico, and Central America, fiercely defending a defined feeding area against others of its species. Males and females use different habitats during the winter; males use mature forests and females frequent shrubby and flooded areas.

This gender-based winter habitat segregation was first noted in Hooded Warblers; it is now known to occur in other neotropical migratory birds such as Magnolia Warbler and Black-throated Blue Warbler. Other migrants, including Blackburnian Warbler and Cerulean Warbler, share winter habitat more equitably, associating with resident and other migratory birds.

Flashy Feeder

Like American Redstarts, Hooded Warblers constantly flick their tails open and closed as they work their way through the forest, flashing their white outer tail feathers. This "flashy" habit may startle insects out of hiding, making them easy prey for the bird. Hooded Warblers tend to feed low in the understory, gleaning insects off leaves or the ground or darting after them flycatcher-style.

The Hooded Warbler's cheerful, ringing song, "tawee-tawee-tawee-tee-o," often gives the bird's presence away before it can be seen, especially since spotting the bird in its thick, dimly lit habitat is sometimes difficult. (Audio: www.xeno-canto.org/364660.)

Female Hooded Warbler by Mark Johnson

Conservation Across Countries

ABC's work helps to conserve Hooded Warbler and other migratory birds across their full annual life-cycle through our BirdScapes approach to conservation. The Conservation Coast and Caribbean Forest BirdScapes are two areas that provide winter habitat for the Hooded Warbler and other neotropical migrants, ranging from Wood Thrush and Bicknell's Thrush to Eastern Whip-poor-will.

We also collaborate with the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Colombian partner SELVA, using research from the Neotropical Flyways Project to identify critical stopover habitats for migratory birds such as Hooded Warbler. Tools such as the Cornell Lab's eBird are playing an important role in this work. Citizen scientists' observations are adding to an ever-growing body of knowledge about bird migration patterns, which supports better-targeted conservation efforts.

Our efforts to reduce glass collisions are helping save Hooded Warblers and other species such as White-throated Sparrow and Swainson's Thrush from fatal encounters with windows. (See our Bird-Smart Glass page, which offers a variety of solutions for homeowners and builders alike.)

In addition, ABC's Cats Indoors program offers a number of ways for concerned bird-lovers to engage on the problem of free-roaming cats, which kill billions of birds each year in the United States alone.