Okay, But How Do the Lesser Ones Fare?

It seems “[at] least one of Britain’s birds appears to be coping well as climate change alters the availability of a key food.”

I am relieved. Read the BBC story, “Great tits cope well with warming.”

Published by Norm Benson

My name is Norm Benson and my Lowdermilk manuscript is out for beta review. This is the story of Walter and Inez Lowdermilk, an American couple who came to see soil erosion as a threat to civilization. Their pursuit of land conservation carried them from China and the Dust Bowl to Palestine, where their ideas about reclaiming the land helped build the case for the creation of Israel.

3 thoughts on “Okay, But How Do the Lesser Ones Fare?

  1. Lexi’s Nature Notes

    On my workshop balcony we now have blue tits and great tits where once we had gangs of sparrows – enough to attract a sparrow hawk one year.

    Right now, I have blackbirds singing beautifully. I put out any vine weevil grubs I catch, and sultanas to encourage them.

    I have mice out there too, pesky things. Some plants they eat to the roots.

  2. Cats would work on the mice. And the birds.

    Any snakes? Might be a bit of a problem on a balcony….

  3. What I need is a mouser cat I can hire for the odd night.

    No birds at night, so that would be okay.

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