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When do birds sleep?

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By *iger4u OP   Woman
over a year ago

In my happy place

So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Depends on the bird. Most of them nap throughout the day though. Also stuff like street lights and noises tend to keep them up.

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By *ce WingerMan
over a year ago

P.O. Box DE1 0NQ

Swifts feed, drink, mate and sleep on the wing, and only land to breed. So a young Swift will spend its first two or three years in constant flight before it nests

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By *rwhowhatwherewhyMan
over a year ago

Aylesbury

Albatrosses sleep on the wing

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By *inballs99Man
over a year ago

Blackheath


"So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed? "

Seagulls are birds !

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed?

Seagulls are birds !"

Seagulls don't exist.

Mr

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By *rwhowhatwherewhyMan
over a year ago

Aylesbury


"So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed?

Seagulls are birds !

Seagulls don't exist.

Mr"

Just gulls

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By *iger4u OP   Woman
over a year ago

In my happy place


"So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed?

Seagulls are birds !"

Seagulls make a lot more noise. A lot.

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By *iger4u OP   Woman
over a year ago

In my happy place


"So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed?

Seagulls are birds !

Seagulls don't exist.

Mr"

Yes they do. Don't be a pedant.

Everyone calls them seagulls.

Noisy flappy things.

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By *orkiebar51Man
over a year ago

Keighley


"So it is 22.20, I have my window open slightly and I can hear birdsong.

I was woken up at 4.30 by birds and seagulls. So when do they go to bed?

Seagulls are birds !

Seagulls don't exist.

Mr

Yes they do. Don't be a pedant.

Everyone calls them seagulls.

Noisy flappy things. "

Bastards eat your chips !

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

We're almost at the shortest daylight day of the year. Animals will largely be active or sleep, driven by this.

Birds will sleep in somewhat protected places, many having young at the moment. Many find food near to people, so won't be far away.

We're harming them and other animals by having outside lighting, which stops their natural rest. Some homes are very disruptive to wildlife, in this and other ways.

I had a very noisy chaffinch a couple of years ago - it was nonstop loud noise. But much happier that they were around and happy, than not

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By *penbicoupleCouple
over a year ago

Northampton

Birds aren't real

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"We're almost at the shortest daylight day of the year. Animals will largely be active or sleep, driven by this.

Birds will sleep in somewhat protected places, many having young at the moment. Many find food near to people, so won't be far away.

We're harming them and other animals by having outside lighting, which stops their natural rest. Some homes are very disruptive to wildlife, in this and other ways.

I had a very noisy chaffinch a couple of years ago - it was nonstop loud noise. But much happier that they were around and happy, than not"

All of the above, plus I also think it depends on the individual bird's personality. One of my little guys won't tuck his head under until I've switched the TV off at night, whereas the other one would literally sleep through a tornado.

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central


"We're almost at the shortest daylight day of the year. Animals will largely be active or sleep, driven by this.

Birds will sleep in somewhat protected places, many having young at the moment. Many find food near to people, so won't be far away.

We're harming them and other animals by having outside lighting, which stops their natural rest. Some homes are very disruptive to wildlife, in this and other ways.

I had a very noisy chaffinch a couple of years ago - it was nonstop loud noise. But much happier that they were around and happy, than not"

Oops, I should have said, 'almost at the shortes nightime of the year'

They've been singing here since 3.30am ish today.

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