Address: 8050 35th Ave NE, Seattle, WA 98115, USA
Phone: +12065234483
Sunday: 11AM–4PM
Monday: 10AM–5PM
Tuesday: 10AM–5PM
Wednesday: 10AM–5PM
Thursday: 10AM–5PM
Friday: 10AM–5PM
Saturday: 10AM–5PM
Sally Raymond
Great place to geek out on birds!
Gagan Chopra
A must visit place for all, whether you are a birder, or an outdoor loving person, or in general appreciate diversity in life.
David Hoop
Great selection of books. Amazing selection of scopes and binoculars, high and low end. The employees were great and very helpful.
Arunav Sanyal
Upgraded my Optics for birding here. The manager David Garcia is very knowledgeable, helpful and most importantly unbiased (not favoring one company or the other, just focused on helping me get the best gear for the budget I proposed and patiently answered all my questions while I was testing potential gear). Nice friendly atmosphere, vast selection of spotting scopes, binoculars, books, bird seed and even toys. If you are a birder and looking for optics, this is the best place to check them out in the city.
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It may be a fledgling, still under the care of its parents. They often have a brief period after hopping out of the nest when they can't fly. You can tell it's a juvenile by it's bluish eyes and a pink mouth. If the adults are still attending to it, it'll hopefully start to fly shortly and get out of harm's way. Unless it's visibly injured, bringing it to a rescue shelter may actually reduce its chances. Crows are usually very good parents :)
I heard as long as you washed the feeders it's okay.idid mine and hummingbird and chickidees is fine.
As long as you are feeding them proper bird feed, it is ok. We have bird feeders in our backyard too.
They are still around, although some of the ones are thinking of may have migrated. You can look at the location via the audubon app and explore sightings. I've been seeing chickadees, spotted towhees, American goldfinch, band-tailed pigeon (not small, but cool) recently. Walking in the surrounding neighborhood you will see more too :)
Birds don't know map markings, like most animals.maybe is growing there.
Excellent forums for such nature questions are all over the web. Google maps is not where Audubon staff or volunteers are likely to see your nature questions. Visit www.audubon.org.
See www.batsnorthwest.org for details on humane exclusion. Washington State Dept. Of Fish & Wildlife also has specifics on their website. Great question! Bats are an essential part of the ecosystem & we need their help to limit the mosquito population!
We have a feeder in front and one in back. We've been able to provide the hummingbirds w/ juice thru the cold weather by bringing the feeders inside at night; hanging them out again when temperature is just above freezing; and keeping the feeders constantly supplied w/ fresh juice. The resident hummers routinely come by every day.
Yes we are open! If we ever close on a day we are usually open we will update the google hours. You can always give us a call at (206) 523-4483 for an immediate answer.
Talk to Washington State Dept. Of Fish and Wildlife. Their website also has excellent information about living with wildlife & specific information about each species.
Best answers to these questions on actual forums run by Audubon. See www.audubon.org
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