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| Rating(1-10) | Knowledgeability = 10 | Clarity of Response = 10 | Politeness = 10 |
| Comment | thank you so very much!you answered quickly,and you very polite,but um, i thought that was on another site i visited??? mabey you work there, anyway, thank-you! oh, and have had the bird for 3 days now, just got done feeding him this morning,lol, woke up to "cheep!"cheep!!" CHEEP!" the bird cannout fly, nor does he leave the nest, when he "pants" i gently blow on him to cool him off, he is indoors now,i belive he is a wren, and no, i cannout return him, it is about a 5 or 6 hour drive, (i do historical camping with my mother)i know it's illegall,thanks for the warnning, but we will release him as soon as he's ready, we allways do! were going to my grandmas's and releaseing him because she loves birds, and there is about 30 acres for him, and she has bird feeders anf houses!!!he hasn't tried to leave the nest yet,thanks so very much!!! | ||
Answers by Expert:
Any and all about WILD birds - the science of ornithology. Information about birdwatching, ecology, conservation, migration, behavior, banding, rehabilitation, feeding, songs, binoculars, identification, and careers in ornithology. No questions about pet or caged birds, please.
Have a PhD and over forty years as a professional ornithologist - research, teaching, author, speaker, webmaster of Ornithology.com . Have written thirty scientific papers, three bird field guides, a textbook in ecology and two recent books entitled "Amazing Birds" and "Birds of New England". Have traveled to over 90 countries watching birds.
Education/Credentials
PhD in Zoology/Ornithology; Emeritus Professor of Biological Sciences; former Dean of the College of Natural Sciences at California State University, Chico

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