Build a bluebird house at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary program Learn to build houses that may bring the bluebird and other songbirds to your backyard by attending a bluebird house-building workshop, March 3 at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Participants can attend an 11 a.m. session, or a repeated session at 1 p.m. Workshop leaders and local conservationists Bill and Pat Stovall will focus on building and placing of bluebird houses and will explore the bluebird's natural history and its habitat. Wrens, chickadees, nuthatches, tree swallows, tufted titmice and English sparrows may also use bluebird houses. Learn how to tell which bird is using your house by the type of nest material the bird uses. Participants are not required to purchase a house kit to attend the program.
Prepaid registration is required.
She has long been interested in historic homes and was active in helping restore and preserve historic residences in Traverse City. She also closely watched the Manor House's restoration, as her husband Michael was the project manager. Spezia's office is located in the Manor House. She can be contacted at 2416. She was looking for evidence as to whether females might find egg tossers more attractive as mates, thus increasing their chances for reproductive success.