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People all around the world are striving to rebuild, preserve, and maintain our wildlifes' natural resources, habitats, trailways, and flyways. And I am happy to be a part of this world wide crusade, knowing that for much of our wildlife and natural resources, it is the only true hope for survival, and the only hope of future generations experiencing nature and wildlife as God intended it to be.  Every winter Billions of birds fly south to find warmer, more desirable, temperatures. Alot of other animals, reptiles, insects, mammals migrate as well. Animals migrate for different reasons, such as better climate changes,better food sources, and safer places to raise their young. Birds can migrate through places where the altitudes are so high , that there is hardly any oxygen at all. In the day time , migrating birds use their visual abiliti es, following mountains, oceans, forrests, and other landmarks to guide them. Some birds travel in the dark of night, and must rely on sounds they hear, or the stars from above. Some animals use other resources , like the earths magnetic field, to guide their migrations. Use the search box below to find the source of these facts and many more
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The more we know about wildlife and nature , the more we want to care for, protect, and enjoy it Sharing our enthusiasm of wildlife and nature, and some of the wonderful experiences it provides for us.
 Bird , Butterfly and  Critter pages are a great way to learn more about the different species, thier charactoristics, eatting habits, and habitats in the South Texas area , with pop up cards provided by eNature
 Journal For interesting bird stories and photos.
TIP:double click your mouse on any word for instant word definition Birdbits habitat has many visits from various kinds of birds and wildlife ... squirel, skunk, racoon, opossum, rabbit, deer, havalina, mouse, snake, lizzard, frog, parrot, lovebird, greenjay, cardinal, thrasher, titmice, warbler, oriole, wren, dove, finch, crow, chicadee, sparrow, mockingbird, roadrunner, woodpecker, catbird, cowbird, hummingbird, robin, thrasher, flycatcher, bunting, starling, kisgadee, woodthrush, parakeet, bluebird, crow, blackbird gull, hawk, owl, and kestrel .
We love to hear from ya'll ! So please feel free to e mail any tips, questions, or oppinions to Birdbitsweb@aol.com and we will write back as soon as possible. Or just use this easy feed back form . Thank you for dropping by I hope all your days are filled with happy bird song.
licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License some rights reserved, all others © copyright Birdbitsweb 2006 - 2008
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