What do you think is wrong with a BH where those birds keep entering the opening, entrance hole, but within a few seconds they rushed out?
One second they flew in and the next second they flew out.
Another interesting but similar was a BH owner who says: "Pak Harry they number of birds that enter the entrance hole were so many but there were not a single bird shit spot on the floor."
So what can be the possible reasons for such thing to happen?
I visited my of these types of BHs and my findings seem to zoom to the improper use of external sound tweeters.
Those birds that enters your BH were attracted to the sound you used to lure them from a far.
It is not that they love your BH per say but they were attracted to enter the entrance hole just because you played an attractive external sound.
The moment they entered the entrance hole they will passed those tweeter's base and will suddenly will lose the soothing sound that they came for.
What do you think those birds does when they loose the sound that they love to hear?
They will turn around and come out of the entrance hole. This, I believed, is the real reason why they entered for one second and flew out within the next second.
So how can we solve this in and out problem?
Well you need to re look at those external sound tweeters arrangements to get those birds to continue they flying moves towards the far end of your BH.
You need to think of a way to install those external sound tweeters in a kind of stations and consistent in distances so that once the birds passed the first tweeter the next will take over the luring function.
If you can get this idea right I am sure those birds will enter and stay much longer then one second.
I was in Ayer Tawar Perak during the week end and visited a sizable green BH having more or less the same problem.
The BH was well designed and located below the flying paths. On the roof top they have a massive water pond that were well kept and those birds loves to come for a dip and sip.
The entrance into the BH was facing the wrong direction and the path into the various floors was a big shaft, 25 feet by 25 feet, top to bottom.
Those birds entered the house, according to the owner, but they will fly out as fast as they entered.
I make a very careful observations and I found that there were no follow up external sound tweeters on the tunnel's walls.
This could be the possible reason and I advise the owner to perhaps look into installing a spiral sound platforms that might help to pull those birds downwards.
The idea is to install the platforms as such that the tweeters on the platform will attract them to come lower and lower until the base of the tunnel.
This, hopefully, will help in luring the birds, at least into the tunnel.
If you need help to understand the configuration of this spiral platform technique please call 017 755 1318.
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