

Chickadee with Pine Bough
Bovano of CheshireChickadees are known for hiding seeds and other morsels of food to eat at a later time. Each item is stored in a special hiding place, and the chic...
View full detailsCedar Creek's CUPful show is here! This annual event runs through Feb 26, and features hundreds of mugs and cups from across the United States. Find your favorite!
Bovano of Cheshire is a renowned wildlife and nature enameled copper sculpture company founded in 1952 by artist Jim Bower. Bower began what became his lifelong trade by blending metalworking and sculpture using a unique process of fusing powdered glass to copper.
Over the years the family has grown their selection into an array of stunning wall and desktop sculptures featuring birds, sea creatures, flowers, and botanical elements. To this day, each Bovano sculpture is crafted from start to finish by skilled artisans in Cheshire, Connecticut.
Chickadees are known for hiding seeds and other morsels of food to eat at a later time. Each item is stored in a special hiding place, and the chic...
View full detailsThe Broad-Tailed hummingbird spends its summers in mountain forests across the American southwest before migrating to Central America at the end of...
View full detailsBlue Jays are known for their intelligence and complex social systems with tight family bonds. Their fondness for acorns is credited with helping s...
View full detailsChickadees are known for hiding seeds and other morsels of food to eat at a later time. Each item is stored in a special hiding place, and the chic...
View full detailsBaltimore Orioles have adapted well to humans and often feed and nest in parks, orchards, and backyards. They are acrobatic foragers, and will fly ...
View full detailsThe Blackburnian Warbler stands out among warblers with its bright orange and black feathers. These warblers hunt caterpillars, beetles, spiders, a...
View full detailsWith its quiet calls and preference for forest habitats, red breasted nuthatches may be overlooked until they wander down a tree toward the ground....
View full detailsThe vivid red color of the male cardinal comes from carotenoid pigments found in red fruits. Eating scarlet-hued berries helps male cardinals form ...
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