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Tiffi notices all the trees are budding and blossoming. The birds in the trees are singing. But why do they sing?
She gets very curious and opens the Google app on her phone to search for anything that might say why the birds sing. Aha! She finds a good article to read.
“Birds may sing at any time of day, but songs are often more energetic, louder, and more frequent in the early morning hours. This concert may start as early as 4 a.m. and extend several hours until the sun has risen, and temperatures begin to warm.
The early hours of the day are perfect for practicing birding by ear. Not only are birds actively singing near sunrise, but they often do so from exposed, visible perches, offering exceptional views and photography opportunities in the morning light. Because the chorus is most prevalent in spring, many of the singers are also in their bright breeding plumage, making identification even easier. Birders who want to experience this early morning phenomenon should take proper steps to stay safe and follow appropriate bird recording ethics to avoid stressing or distracting the birds.“ You can read more here.
As she continues her walk, she can see so many first signs of spring.
Let's continue with the next part of our story – First signs of spring
Start at the beginning of the story – Springtime in Candy Town