Birds that don’t fly south for the winter are very dependant on bird feeders, say zoologists.
According to Mbl.is, the most common winter birds in Iceland include starlings, thruses, snow buntings and ravens. Zoologist Arnþór Garðarsson is among those who begin to feed the birds as soon as the weather begins to chill. He recommends people feed the birds fruit, sunflower seeds and corn.
Birds that don’t fly south for the winter are very dependant on bird feeders, say zoologists.
According to Mbl.is, the most common winter birds in Iceland include starlings, thruses, snow buntings and ravens. Zoologist Arnþór Garðarsson is among those who begin to feed the birds as soon as the weather begins to chill. He recommends people feed the birds fruit, sunflower seeds and corn.
