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2. 11 Best Bird Baths That Will Bring All the Birds to Your Yard

   www.aol.com/11-best-bird-baths-bring-181300015.html

   Mounted Heated Bird Bath. If you want to give birds a freshwater source during winter but need the bird bath to be on your patio for easier access to an outlet, Feeney suggests purchasing a deck ...

3. 7 Ways to Keep Your Bird Bath from Freezing in Winter ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/7-ways-keep-bird-bath-141000828.html

   When selecting a bird bath, only use a shallow dish that is no deeper than 3 inches, advises Mizejewski. Birds can trip and drown, so you want to keep it nice and shallow, adds Rodomsky-Bish.

4. Gannet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gannet

   Young gannets were historically used as a food source, a tradition still practised in Ness, Scotland, where they are called "guga". Like examples of continued traditional whale harvesting , the modern-day hunting of gannet chicks results in great controversies as to whether it should continue to be given "exemption from the ordinary protection ...

5. This smart bird feeder is the best way to birdwatch at home - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/bird-buddy-review...

   Originally a “crowd-funded” gadget on Indiegogo in 2020, Bird Buddy is the first mainstream “smart” bird feeder that takes photos and videos of birds in your backyard or front yard, and ...

6. Bird bath - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_bath

   A bird bath (or birdbath) is an artificial puddle or small shallow pond, created with a water-filled basin, in which birds may drink, bathe, and cool themselves. A bird bath can be a garden ornament , small reflecting pool , outdoor sculpture , and also can be a part of creating a vital wildlife garden .

7. Northern gannet - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Northern_gannet

   The Swiss naturalist Conrad Gessner gave the northern gannet the name Anser bassanus or scoticus in the 16th century, and noted that the Scots called it a solendguse. [4] The former name was also used by the English naturalist Francis Willughby in the 17th century; the species was known to him from a colony in the Firth of Forth and from a stray bird that was found near Coleshill, Warwickshire.