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  2. 11 Best Bird Baths That Will Bring All the Birds to Your Yard

    www.aol.com/11-best-bird-baths-bring-181300015.html

    The anti-rust metal sculpture features three unique areas, all stacked on top of one another, starting with a planter, bird feeder/garden light, and lastly, a bird bath.

  3. Bird stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_stone

    A new theory recently arising from an amateur archaeologist focused on Native American fiber processing, is the bird stone was a tool used for mat-making and weaving. [citation needed] Many stones have been found near waterways and swamp areas where reeds grow, these areas being where materials for mat-making were collected and processed. The ...

  4. Bird bath - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bird_bath

    A bird bath (or birdbath) is an artificial puddle or small shallow pond, created with a water-filled basin, in which birds may drink, bathe, and cool themselves. A bird bath can be a garden ornament , small reflecting pool , outdoor sculpture , and also can be a part of creating a vital wildlife garden .

  5. Bannerstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bannerstone

    Bannerstones are artifacts usually found in the Eastern United States that are characterized by a centered hole in a symmetrically shaped carved or ground stone. The holes are typically 1 ⁄ 4" to 3 ⁄ 4" in diameter and extend through a raised portion centered in the stone. They usually are bored all the way through but some have been found ...

  6. Big Stone National Wildlife Refuge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Stone_National...

    Over 250 bird species have been observed in the refuge. The site represents an important migration stopover at the edge of the Mississippi and Central flyways. Audubon Minnesota includes the refuge in its Lac qui Parle-Big Stone Important Bird Area (IBA). [3] In the spring, upwards of 75,000 ducks and 84,000 geese have been counted.

  7. Korotangi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korotangi

    The Korotangi (bird of sorrow) is a taonga or sacred artifact discovered in New Zealand.It is a carving of a bird made in serpentine stone. Some Māori of Tainui allegiance believe that it was brought to the country from Hawaiki in their ancestral waka, but it is carved with metal tools, which the Polynesians did not have.