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Home Page > Business > Management > Bird Proofing Hangars, Parks and Government Building Bird Proofing Hangars, Parks and Government Building Edit Article | Posted: Jul 27, 2009 |Comments: 0 | ]]>

Bird proofing government buildings, parks, military bases, and aircraft hangars has been a problem for quite some time.

At the dawn of aviation, the Wright brothers recorded a bird strike that interfered with their early flights. More recently, Hanscom Field in Bedford Massachusetts had roughly 5,000 starlings roosting in their hangar. Clinton Air Force Base in Oklahoma had six hangars with 200-300 house sparrows in each hangar. Lockbourne Air Base in Ohio had 2,000 to 3,000 house sparrows between three hangars with an additional 2,000-3,000 starlings. Wright-Patterson Field had pigeons in their propeller testing area. Selfridge Air Force Base in Michigan suffered from a sparrow invasion. The list goes on and on. Pest birds, it seems, love to hang out in hangers.

Birdsย entering various openings within aircraft hangars, roost in the I-beams high inside these structures. The Air Force says that theย accumulation of droppings, feathers, and other matter poses a big problem. Bird droppings, accumulating on the aluminum skin of airplanes, can corrode the metal and eventually weaken the structureย itself. Another concern is that if droppings, feathers, and other matter get into the engines, critically important parts must be cleaned as they could stall an engine during flight.ย Cleaning an aircraft engine is very expensive and time consuming.

So how does one bird proof these aviation areas? In the past, bird proofing aircraft and the facilities that housed and repaired them was a hit or miss proposition. Toxicants like strychnine-treated grain were used to inhumanely eliminate pest birdsโ��particularly pigeons. Pellet guns were also used. As was high-pressure air or water to discourage roosting.

Today, bird-proofing methods vary from scaring devices, repellents and screening to mists and sonic systems. To bird proof large areas, bird netting creates an impenetrable barrier for most birds. Some heavy-duty bird netting is made of polyethylene fabric and is UV stabilized, flame resistant and rot and waterproof. Netting comes in various mesh sizes to deter a wide range of birds. To seal out small openings, there's copper mesh cloth. Availableย  in rolls, it's easily stuffed into cracks or holes to let air circulate but keep birds out.

Ideal for hangers, bird-misting systems are both humane and effective. These bird proofing systems work by releasing an ultra fine mist that pest birds can't see and prefer not to be around. The mist typically employs a chemical called methyl anthranilate, a grape extract that naturally occurs in concord grapes. The extract has been widely used for decades to deter a wide variety of pest birds including, sparrows, pigeons, starlings, crows, blackbirds and geese.ย  Yet it's safe for people, pets, plants and birds.

Another useful bird proofing method is the electric-track bird repeller. Ideal for ledges, rooftops, and flat or curved surfaces, these low-profile electrified tracks deliver a non-lethal electric shock that discourages birds from landing or feeding. Some manufacturers offer a flow-through design to keep water from damming up on rooftops and other surfaces.

Bird proofing measures--bird netting, bird repellents, bird spikes and electric shock systems--can be found on our nation's Capitol and White House, as well as on major civil and military facilities worldwide. Bird spikes are ideal for pigeons and other large birds. Some bird spikes are made of strong, rigid unbreakable polycarbonate, others have stainless steel spikes. A cousin to the bird spike is the bird spider. The spider arms wave with the breeze, keeping wild birds from landing. Most come in a variety of diameters and install easily. And although they appear menacing, spikes and spiders won't harm birds.

Many government buildings tend to be older with established pest bird populations. Failure to bird proof these buildings and offices can lead to a number of problems. The acid secretion produced by the fungi that live in bird droppings can discolor paint and other surfaces. Pest bird nests and droppings can get sucked into ducts, grilles and vents, blocking air conditioning and heating units. In these tough times with governments under the budget knife, cleaning and restoring buildings damaged by pest birds is one expense many governments can do without.

The bird slope is a simple solution ideal for many government buildings. Suitable for eaves, ledges, beams and other 90-degree areas where pest birds tend to nest and roost, the angled, slippery PVC panels cause pest birds to simply slide off when they try to land. For an even easier-to-install solution, there's bird gel. Birds hate this stuff because it creates a sticky surface that birds find very annoying to land in. It's safe for birds (except swallows) and a great way to keep birds from landing on ledges, I-beams, parapet walls, conduit, pipes, and most flat or curved surfaces.

At public parks, benches, playground equipment, statues, entry monuments and other structures can be rendered unsightly and eventually ruined by pest birds. There's also the health hazard pest birds pose to park visitors. Children placing their hands on bird droppings left on park bench armrests or playground equipment can be at risk, since many fail to wash their hands before snacking at the park. These droppings have been known to carry and transmit any of 60 known diseases. Sparrows and Feral Pigeons can carry bacteria causing Salmonellosis. Feral Pigeons carry Ornithosis--similar to viral pneumonia. If that's not bad enough, birds, bird droppings and their nesting fodder contain insects and mites, which can cause even more damage.

One effective and inexpensive way to bird proof parks is through the use of visual deterrents. Iridescent reflective foil or flash tape can be easily strung around lampposts and turned into pennants. Inflatable balloons are another economical visual scare device. Their lifelike reflective predator eyes and markings drive birds away by creating an โ��Optical Distraction Zone.โ��

Keep our country beautiful and safe, and do it humanely by bird proofing.

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Alex Kecskes is a freelance writer covering all aspects of bird control.

]]> Questions and Answers Ask our experts your Management related questions here...200ย Characters left How many birds die from flying into buildings ? What are they building in battery park ? Rate this Article 1 2 3 4 5 vote(s) 0 vote(s) Feedback RSS Print Email Re-Publish Source: ย http://www.articlesbase.com/management-articles/bird-proofing-hangars-parks-and-government-building-1073427.html Article Tags: pest bird in hangar, pest birds, bird proofing, bird proof, bird b gone, bird net, bird netting Related Articles Latest Management Articles More from Kathy Fritsch Bird Repellentsโ�ฆWithout Them, You'll Pay Through the Beak

Pest birds cause millions of dollars of damage annually to motor vehicles, structures, machinery, roofs, ventilation systems and warehoused products, aircraft, the list goes on and on.

By: Alex A. Kecskesl News and Society> Environmentl Oct 29, 2009 lViews: 154 Bird Netting Can Save You Big Money

If you're a facilities manager for a large company, university, or municipality, using bird netting to keep pest birds off your property can result in huge savings in labor and materials. In fact, larger cities have spent over $1 million annually on pest bird cleanups and repairs. Bird netting systems can significantly bring down these costs.

By: Alex A. Kecskesl Business> Project Managementl Jan 18, 2010 lViews: 123 Bird Netting...an Effective, Humane Bird Deterrent

If you're a facilities or plant manager, you undoubtedly know that pest birds can cost you a ton of money and aggravation . They can easily invade your aircraft hangar, factory or warehouse, gathering by the hundreds in eaves, canopies and other large covered areas. Support beams make ideal landing, roosting and nesting areas for these pest birds. If you don't keep them out with deterrents like bird netting, you'll have to contend with all sorts of problems.

By: Alex A. Kecskesl News and Society> Naturel Nov 09, 2009 Hiring an Accounting Firm- The Benefits

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Putting in place a few simple additions to your outdoor space will cause the roosting pest birds to fly on by. Open spaces can be challenging areas to get rid of the pest birds. There is now an advanced and affordable system that can alleviate this problem. Bird-B-Gone Mist is a bird hazing delivery system.

By: Kathy Fritschl Food and Beveragel Sep 25, 2009 Bird Proofing Hangars, Parks and Government Building

Bird proofing government buildings, parks, military bases, and aircraft hangars has been a problem for quite some time.

By: Kathy Fritschl Business> Managementl Jul 27, 2009 How Does Your Garden Grow? By Bird Proofing

Not only does it take watering, pruning and fertilizing to get your garden and yard green and blossoming, but it takes action against the pest bird that can wreak havoc on your property and peace.

By: Kathy Fritschl Home Improvement> Gardeningl Jun 19, 2009 lViews: 102 Getting Rid of Pest Crows

โ��Youโ��re as intelligent as a crowโ�� wouldnโ��t be an insult! This pest bird is amazingly intelligent. Crows are capable of memorizing garbage routes, and they will forage around every Tuesday when your garbage is hauled out to the curb. They may even show up every Sunday afternoon to the family BBQ in the back yard to scavenge for leftovers. In no time at all, this pest crow has parked his whole family and friends in the trees on your property.

By: Kathy Fritschl Home Improvement> Gardeningl May 20, 2009 lViews: 1,035 Add new Comment Your Name: * Your Email: Comment Body: * ย  Verification code:* * Required fields Submit

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Simple garnishing part 3Birds Nest 2009 Display
Simple garnishing part 3Birds Nest 2009 Display

The Rose Breasted Grosbeak Bird The Rose Breasted Grosbeak Bird Free Online Articles Directory Why Submit Articles? Top Authors Top Articles FAQ AB Answers Publish Article 0 && $.browser.msie ) { var ie_version = parseInt($.browser.version); if(ie_version Hello Guest Login Login via Register Hello My Home Sign Out Email
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Home Page > Home and Family > Pets > The Rose Breasted Grosbeak Bird The Rose Breasted Grosbeak Bird Edit Article | Posted: Jun 29, 2008 |Comments: 1 | Views: 583 | ]]> What a surprise to have two male Rose-Breasted Grosbeak birds on our bird feeder in the month of May. Then to our amazement we had three females appear! These birds are neo-tropical migrants. They spend the winter months in an area from central Mexico to northern South America. In May, they return to the North American continent and take up residence in the northeastern United States and southern Canada. Their habitat is shrubbery, woodlands, and brushy stream areas adjacent to open fields. The male birds arrive before the females, select a nesting territory, and begin singing to attract a prospective mate.

As well as, the sunflower seeds from our bird feeders, a typical diet for these beautiful birds might include seeds of elms, blossoms of hickory or beech trees, buds of white ash, flowers and fruit. Insects of the forest such as gypsy moths and tent caterpillars are also table fare for Grosbeaks. The Grosbeaks savor crop damaging beetles, locusts, cut worms, chinch bugs and other creepy crawlers. Because of this they are sometimes called the "potato bug bird".

The Rose Breasted Grosbeak is of the finch species. The male has a black head, back, bright red breast and white rump, sides and belly. The bird's wings are black with white patches above and red, white and black below. The bird in flight reveals startling pink-red linings on the wings. These birds have a large, stout, pale pink-almost white, conical bill. They have a long slightly notched black tail with white patches.

The female Grosbeak has a buff color breast with heavy brown streaks on the sides, making it seem almost drab compared to the male bird. The only "showy" part of the female is her yellow wing linings, only visible in flight. The male and female birds bear little resemblance to each other. Except for the bill, they can be easily mistaken for two different species. Both male and female birds are about the size of a starling.

The male bird is a proud and devout family man. He helps build the nest of twigs and grasses usually in a small tree or bush five to fifty feet high. The nest appears as a flimsy constructed saucer. He also takes his turn incubating the eggs. The female Grosbeak lays three to five light green eggs with brown spots. Incubation time for the eggs is thirteen to fourteen days. He sits on the nest from morning to afternoon, while the female gets the night shift. After hatching,the baby birds leave the nest in nine to twelve days. The male bird is so happy to be included in the family chores that he even sings while on the bird nest. Both the male and female birds sing; their songs very similar to a robin. Rose Breasted Grosbeaks often sing from the treetops in their loud, clear song. It is richer and a more melodious version of the lengthly sing-song of the robin. The notes are sweeter and they have more slurred whistles.

The Rose Breasted Grosbeak is a favorite bird in Mexico, Central and South America. Here the locals are fond of them and often capture them for pets.

We had not seen a Rose Breasted Grosbeak before and were so happy to have them come to our bird feeders. They have already moved on for their flight to the northeastern states. We hope when the late summer days start to become crisp, these beautiful birds will again visit our bird feeders on their way south for the winter.

The author became interested in birds because of her desire to overcome her bird phobia. Over time many interesting and beautiful birds have come to her yard, bird houses and bird feeders. Visit www.birdbedandbreakfast.com for bird houses, bird feeders and more.
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Visit http://www.birdbedandbreakfast.com for bird houses,bird feeders and more.

]]> Questions and Answers Ask our experts your Pets related questions here...200ย Characters left What are the birds in my garden ? Rate this Article 1 2 3 4 5 vote(s) 1 vote(s) Feedback RSS Print Email Re-Publish Source: ย http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/the-rose-breasted-grosbeak-bird-466295.html Article Tags: bird, birds, bird feeders Related Videos Related Articles Latest Pets Articles More from Margaret Mauldin Bird Care Guide - How to Determine Your Bird's Sex

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Bird Houses and Feeders In Garden Decor

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By: Margaret Mauldinl News and Society> Naturel Sep 16, 2008 lViews: 763 lComments: 1 The Rose Breasted Grosbeak Bird

The Rose Breasted Grosbeak is of the finch species. The male has a black head, back, bright red breast and white rump, sides and belly. The bird's wings are black with white patches above and red, white and black below.These beautiful birds are easily missed among the trees and shrubbery.

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By: Margaret Mauldinl Home and Family> Accessoriesl Mar 09, 2008 Add new Comment Your Name: * Your Email: Comment Body: * ย  Verification code:* * Required fields
Comments on this article 0 1. Gary 28/07/2010 I enjoyed your article here on the grosbeak. As far as the male is concerned he also teaches the chicks how to eat out of bird feeders. First rining them over to sit while he pecks food then puts in their waiting mouths, then showing them hoe to lookout for cats, and eat at the same time. Very interesting to watch. Submit

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The Rose Breasted Grosbeak Bird

The Nidulariaceae are a family of fungi in the order Nidulariales. Commonly known as the bird's nest fungi, their fruiting bodies resemble tiny egg-filled birds' nests complete with tiny "eggs". As they are saprobic, feeding on decomposing organic matter, they are often seen growing on decaying wood and in soils enriched with wood chips or bark mulch; they have a widespread distribution in most ecological regions. The five genera within the family, namely, Crucibulum, Cyathus Mycocalia, Nidula, and Nidularia, are distinguished from each other by differences in morphology and peridiole structure; more recently, phylogenetic analysis and comparison of DNA sequences is guiding new decisions in the taxonomic organization of this family.

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Strange fungi Nidulariaceae birds nest fungi
Strange fungi Nidulariaceae birds nest fungi

Wilco Imports Metal Wall Decor Set of Two Assorted Butterfly and Bird Nest Plaque

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Metal Set of Two, Assorted Wall Plaques with Butterfly and Bird Nest Motif, 10-1/2-inch by .-1/4-inch by 13-3/4-inch

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Wilco Imports Metal Wall Decor Set of Two Assorted Butterfly and Bird Nest
Wilco Imports Metal Wall Decor Set of Two Assorted Butterfly and Bird Nest

Young birds. Video Rating: 5 / 5

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Bird nesting cam
Bird nesting cam

White Cap with nesting, seabird, rock, bird, tern, beach

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White Cap with nesting seabird rock bird tern beach
White Cap with nesting seabird rock bird tern beach