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Val Cunningham

Val Cunningham

Writer at The Minnesota Star Tribune

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Email address
v*****@*******.netGet email address
Influence score
42
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Agriculture
  • Gardening

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Recent Articles

startribune.com

Chickadees find a creative way to keep feathers in top condition — a snow bath

What’s that not-so-gold finch? Where do hawks sleep? These and more reader birding questions answered.
startribune.com

Robins are doing just fine in our winters

Readers ask: How do robins fare in Minnesota winters? Can owls swivel their heads all the way around? What birdseed can they use that doesn't harm the lawn?
startribune.com

Leaving goldenrod stems in place in fall can offer a sweet winter t...

Look for round knobs on tall plant stems for signs that birds have been visiting.
startribune.com

Exotic pet birds are winding up out in nature where they don’t belong

Budgies have a population problem after some pandemic pet purchases were later regretted. Do your research before buying these birds, which are fairly high-maintenance.
startribune.com

When to be on the lookout for peak bird migration

Check radar maps to learn your best chances for seeing spring and fall migrants.
startribune.com

Look for eagle eggs to hatch in March

Readers write: Do bird feeders really help birds? Is there such a thing as too many goldfinches?
startribune.com

Birds may be getting high on 'weed' - Star Tribune

Many kinds of birds eat cannabis seeds, and it may affect them mentally and physically, like humans. Plus: when to take down your hummingbird feeders.
startribune.com

Hurricane winds battered Florida's birds

Plus cardinals and pea vines, owl migration, loons in winter and more.
startribune.com

Curious young herons hang out on deck - Star Tribune

Young birds are still learning about their world and might show up in odd places as they explore.
startribune.com

Why are birds so some of the most colorful animals?

Color serves birds in many ways, some of them invisible to humans. Beginning millions of years ago, birds began evolving into a huge variety of species.
startribune.com

Do birds feel grief? Many say they do mourn the loss of a partner

The issue of birds having emotions has been controversial, but many say they do mourn the loss of a partner.