The call for change comes after recent incidents reported by the Raptor Education Group, Inc. (REGI), a wildlife rehabilitation nonprofit based in Antigo, Wisconsin. The group shared that several hummingbirds were brought in covered in sticky jelly, leading to feather damage and, in some cases, death. These cases have raised urgent concerns among bird conservationists. The Issue With Grape Jelly Feeding orioles grape jelly is a widespread practice across the Midwest, particularly in spring and early summer when the birds migrate north. The sugar-rich food is thought to give orioles a quick energy boost and help attract them to feeders. But as REGI explains, this sugary treat isn’t safe for all birds. In one Facebook post, REGI revealed that three hummingbirds were recently rescued...