Prunella modularis
I’m very fond of the Dunnocks in our garden. They seem to avoid our seed feeders but instead skulk around in the hedges and bushes.
Last year, we made a small wood pile from logs and branches to encourage insects – since then the Dunnocks and occasionally a Wren, can be seen showing quite an interest.
From RSPB:
www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a…
The dunnock is a small brown and grey bird. Quiet and unobtrusive, it is often seen on its own, creeping along the edge of a flower bed or near to a bush, moving with a rather nervous, shuffling gait, often flicking its wings as it goes. When two rival males come together they become animated with lots of wing-flicking and loud calling.
Summarize this content to 50 words Prunella modularis
I’m very fond of the Dunnocks in our garden. They seem to avoid our seed feeders but instead skulk around in the hedges and bushes.
Last year, we made a small wood pile from logs and branches to encourage insects – since then the Dunnocks and occasionally a Wren, can be seen showing quite an interest.
From RSPB:
www.rspb.org.uk/birds-and-wildlife/wildlife-guides/bird-a…
The dunnock is a small brown and grey bird. Quiet and unobtrusive, it is often seen on its own, creeping along the edge of a flower bed or near to a bush, moving with a rather nervous, shuffling gait, often flicking its wings as it goes. When two rival males come together they become animated with lots of wing-flicking and loud calling.
Posted by john.purvis on 2021-03-21 17:55:03
Tagged: , Wildlife , Birds , Dunnock
