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I recently received an interesting letter from Suzanne McKown of Berryville. She asked: “Where do birds go at night?” From personal observation, I know where two Carolina Chickadees spend the night.
A previous occupant of this house put up a clothesline between two Tshaped poles made of three-inch pipe. From the kitchen window where Lee and I keep a watch over the feeder, I can see one of these supports. When I have been at the kitchen table late in the afternoon, I have repeatedly seen two chickadees enter the end of the horizontal pipe. Chickadees are early-to-roost birds and are never at the feeder as late as Cardinals and Mourning Doves.
I have not seen the little birds emerge from the pipe because I am at my desk in the study writing these columns at sunrise. I have noted an
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