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If you feed wild birds chances are high that chickadees are regular visitors for sunflower seeds. It is also likely that when the feeder found a place in the yard, the first bird to find it was a chickadee. These tiny birds are full of life and movement; they are quick to spot a new source of food. Birds observe each other and chickadees lead other birds to suet and seed.
The question is, which species are you seeing, the Black-capped or the Carolina? For most of us at an altitude below 2,000 feet, the answer is simple: the sprightly Carolina Chickadee is a regular. At higher altitudes the Blackcapped Chickadee is most likely to be obs erved.
The chickadee was named for his call and it is from this that I can tell the two species apart. The Black-capped has a low, husky quality to his chick
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