tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4590474247462628090.post4577754450891254087..comments2010-01-25T14:27:55.415-05:00Wildside Nature Tourshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14583674274909574687info@wildsidebirding.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4590474247462628090.post-80024265779426070832010-01-25T14:27:55.415-05:002010-01-25T14:27:55.415-05:00

I would suggest you read up on the product research as it poses very little risk of secondary poisoning. By that I mean, winning the lottery kind of low risk. Visit the National Wildlife Research Center at Fort Collins. I think it is important to be informed. <br /><br />Stephen M. Vantassel, CWCP, ACP

Stephen M. Vantasselhttp://www.stephenvantassel.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4590474247462628090.post-28390564127968068562009-01-31T20:30:08.378-05:002009-01-31T20:30:08.378-05:00

I do not have a problem with starlings. In fact it is an absolutely gorgeous family with many iridescent species. It is just that they are not native to our fauna here in North America. Consequently they have taken over nesting sites of many of our cavity nesters and being gregarious they are considered a pest!

Adrian Binnshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13444565786651573443noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4590474247462628090.post-36618228077176679542009-01-31T10:19:52.948-05:002009-01-31T10:19:52.948-05:00

Huuummmm.. Very serious concerns and truths to be told here.....<BR/><BR/>....But, does that mean I should not be unhappy that it is the starlings pecking at my suet cakes meant for the woodpeckers and other more "desirable" beauties?!

giggleshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13173558660571799919noreply@blogger.com