Happy Fifth Birthday to Trevor’s Birding site

Crested Pigeon

Trevor’s Birding is five years old today.

It has been an interesting journey. This site now boasts over 1100 articles about Australian birds with nearly 4000 comments from readers. It is read in over 100 countries by about 1000 readers every day.

This site ranks regularly in the top 50 birding websites in the world and continues to grow in popularity.

Thanks to all of my regular and loyal readers. Thanks also to those who bother to leave comments and questions; you are very much appreciated.

Now for the next 5 years!

Happy birding.

Male Flame Robin, Mt. Macedon, Victoria

 

4 Responses to “Happy Fifth Birthday to Trevor’s Birding site”

  1. […] to Trevor's Birding site. http://bit.ly/9kpEfH Title:Short URL:http://bit.ly/9kpEfHLong URL:http://www.trevorsbirding.com/happy-fifth-birthday-to-trevors-birding-site/ #birds #birding #blogs #blogging about 1 day ago via TweetDeck What is a baby pelican called? […]

  2. […] Happy fifth birthday to Trevor’s Birding Red-collared Lorikeet, Adelaide Zoo Tags: Comments Tweet « Prev: Figbird, Adelaide Zoo     […]

  3. Sue Wolstenholme says:

    We have a gum tree in our yard and in its a nest of 2 baby chicks which look very much like a crested pigeon, yesterday one fell out and so my hubby picked him up and put him back on the tree so no cats could get him (we have a cat and she loves birds). The mother was hanging about, she a good mum, we both enjoy watching these birds progress as we havent seen these around theses parts, BTW we live in Ballarat Victoria! Please email me in what we should do to help these birds if required?
    Thanks
    Sue

  4. Trevor says:

    Hi Sue,

    Thanks for your comments. They are beautiful birds and we have them nesting in our garden here in Murray Bridge (1 hour east of Adelaide) all year round it seems.

    In your area they are gradually moving south so I’m not surprised you haven’t seen them before. This has happened throughout Victoria. Ten to 20 years ago you would have had to travel as far north as Swan Hill to see this species as it has been primarily a dryland bird. They are becoming increasingly common in Melbourne suburbs but were rare there as recent as 10 years ago. same story in Canberra and other parts of NSW where they are moving east. Here in SA they have now reached the SE coast, a move south of 150km in the last 20 years.

    They are doing really well in establishing themselves in new areas so there is nothing special you can do for them – except try to keep cats away – and enjoy!

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