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Catering to specific bird groups taste is often done through selective bird feeding. The purchase of a particular seed is fed to a specific bird type or to several kinds of birds with the same taste in seeds for the purpose of appealing to those birds.
Selective bird feeding may include a blend of seeds or only one kind of seeds. While seeds may attract some birds other birds may enjoy nectar, nuts or fresh fruits. Take for example, where a particular grouping of birds likes dried fruits and nuts so to attract and include those birds at the feeder specialty seeds with dried fruits and nuts may be fed.
For inclusion and supplementation of other bird's specialty feeders can be purchased where sugar water or nectar may be fed. Feeders for nectar feeding birds will be different than seed and dried fruit and nut feeders whereas fresh fruit feeders will also vary.
Selective bird feeding may be further directed by the addition of other selective bird feeders for small to large birds.
Yet even with selective feeding and distinct feeders for specific bird groups other non-selective birds still manage to get their share and more of feeds. The English House Sparrow is one bird that not only has an endless appetite but it often hits feeders in flocks quickly emptying the seeds inside.
The size of an English House Sparrow makes it downright impossible to keep them out of feeders and a hungry sparrow will eat just about anything-even seeds they don't particularly like.
It's possible that selective feeding may further develop to a simple complex feeder at some point in the future. This could be done through computer recognition. Similar to the development of facial recognition by computers the bird feeder could be designed with angled shoots covered by movable doors that open to dispense seed to select birds that land on the feeding perches.
A small computer chip can be placed and covered somewhere in the feeder that holds information on particular birds. There should be an eye or tiny camera built into the feeder that can identify birds. An on and off switch along with buttons should also be built into the feeder.
The on/off switch will give the option of enabling or disabling the feeder switch to allow for only a select few birds seed to be dispensed or to allow all the birdseed in the feeder to be dispensed. That is if the feeder is built into sections inside the feeder where individual seeds, fruits or nuts can be separated.
The buttons on the feeder should allow the option of choosing select birds to feed and choosing against select birds not to feed. Once select birds have been chosen for feeding when the feeder is enabled, switched on, only those birds programmed into the feeder for feeding will get seed dispensed when they land on the feeder or perch. Those seeking seed but programmed against feeding will not have seed dispensed when they land on the feeder or perch.
The feeder shoots can be cupped and angled in such a way that no spillage can fall onto the ground. This can prevent non-select birds from lingering around and prevent unwanted critters such as squirrels, rats and mice from hanging in the area and possibly getting into the house.
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Kent Fernandez