If you hear something that sounds like gremlins chattering in your old brick chimney this July, don`t panic — you probably just have baby chimney swifts. After a long day spent snapping up insects and flying through the summer sky, chimney swifts return home, helicoptering down brick chimneys to chicks waiting in a teacup-sized nest of twigs glued together with spit. Watching these aerial acrobatics is "a special treat," according to Stanley Temple, an emeritus professor of conservation at the University of Wisconsin-Madison... ...moreKen Notes: These and the swallows and bats eat pounds of insects, so keeping them around is a good thing... | ||
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