Family swap bird park for US diner in transatlantic job swap - This is Gloucestershire

Family swap bird park for US diner in transatlantic job swap This is Gloucestershire SERVING in an American diner on Route 66 may be worlds away from the tranquility of life at Prinknash bird park. But a family who usually tend the wildlife there have been sent to Stroud, USA, to do just that. thumbs up: The Welsh family from Stroud, ... US town swap for bird park bossesThis is Somerset all 2 news articles »

Summer on the Central Coast: Free fun for the whole family - San Francisco Chronicle

Summer on the Central Coast: Free fun for the whole family San Francisco Chronicle Of course a family vacation on the Monterey Peninsula this summer has to include the Monterey Bay Aquarium, and that's not cheap. But the rest of your stay can be, if you tap into the area's abundance of free activities and events. and more »

Exotic, backyard birds star at Indianapolis Zoo's new exhibit - Indianapolis Star

Exotic, backyard birds star at Indianapolis Zoo's new exhibit Indianapolis Star Called "Flights of Fancy: A Brilliance of Birds," the exhibit will feature interactive, family-friendly display areas and two designated feeding stations that let visitors get up close to the animals, according to a news release Tuesday from the zoo.

Crabs, birds, folks, fun converge for festival - Sussex Countian

Crabs, birds, folks, fun converge for festival Sussex Countian A free, family-friendly event, the festival focuses on finding fun ways to educate the public about the natural wonders that are closer than most realize. How would you like to attend a fundraising event that feels more like a shopping excursion? and more »

The Price Of A Swift Pigeon: Try $328000 - NPR

The Price Of A Swift Pigeon: Try $328000 NPR Xing Wei, who raises pigeons for lucrative races in China, is shown in Beijing with his favorite bird, Ike. He sells Ike's offspring to wealthy buyers for $15000. Good pigeons come with family trees going back five generations, like pedigreed ... and more »