10 Gorgeous Bird Baths for Hours of Birdwatching (2024)

Watching wild birds splash in a bird bath in your backyard, garden, or even on your patio can be a source of great enjoyment for birders of any age. Adding a bird bath can greatly increase the number of birds that visit your yard, says Marc Parnell, ornithologist and author ofThe Birding Pro's Field Guides, says, "In fact, some home bird baths attract over 50 species each year! Birds bathe themselves regularly as a means of maintaining the health of their feathers, and introducing a bird bath to any garden is a wonderful way to invite birds into your outdoor space."

When shopping for a bird bath for your outdoor space, consider the size that's best for you. Pedestal bird baths, the most common type, are usually between 1-2 feet in diameter and 2-3 feet tall. To save space, opt for a deck-mounted option or one that hangs from a tree or a hook attached to your home.

The material is another big consideration. Ceramic is a common choice that's easy to clean and stands up to harsh weather (except for freezing temperatures), but it can be slippery, which can deter birds. Plastic is a great affordable choice, but it isn't the most long-lasting. We love glass for aesthetic purposes, but it can shatter easily. Similarly, cast stone looks beautiful but is expensive and not the most weather-resistant. Cooper looks equally enticing but can become too hot in the summer for birds, so it is best in indirect sunlight.

We researched the best bird baths available online, considering a variety of different types, sizes, and styles. We then narrowed down our picks to those we felt were winners based on their design, durability, size, appeal to the widest variety of birds, and overall value.

Our Top Picks

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What We Like

  • Classic design looks good in most gardens

  • Sturdy

  • Large enough for several birds to use together

  • Easy to clean

What We Don't Like

  • Sides are a bit steep for very small birds

  • May crack in freezing temperatures

This ceramic bird bath from Alpine Corporation is sure to add charm to your garden. We love its slightly distressed finish, classic pedestal shape, and the two ceramic birds "perched" on the lip of the bowl, as well as embossed on its pedestal. But beauty isn't all this ceramic stunner has to offer. The basin can be lifted off the pedestal, which makes it easy to dump out the old water and scrub the bowl before refilling it with fresh water, and the smooth ceramic finish is easy to wipe free of algae and other grunge.

At 19.5 pounds, the bird bath is heavy enough to stay upright even in windy conditions, but if you live in an area with exceptionally high winds or you have wild critters that jump up to the basin for a drink, then you can fill the pedestal with sand to add further weight and stability.

At 24 inches tall, 16 inches in diameter, and just under 3 inches in depth, it's a good size for several smaller birds to bathe together or for one or two larger birds to enjoy a drink or a bath.The basin is deep enough to add a small solar bubbler if desired. Because the sides are somewhat steep for small birds like finches or sparrows, which can sometimes discourage these tiny birds from using a bird bath, you might want to add a few stones to the center of the bath to create "islands" for perching while they drink or flutter in the water. The basin holds a maximum of 3 liters of water.

Like all ceramic bird baths, there's a danger of cracking or splitting in temperatures below freezing, so if you live in a cold area, it's best to store the bird bath until warmer weather returns. But in mild-winter areas, you can enjoy this bird bath—and its feathered visitors—year round. The bird bath is available in several colors: warm red, creamy white with distressed brownish spots, and turquoise.

Overall Height: 24 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 16 inches |Depth of Bowl: 2.85 inches |Material: Ceramic |Type: Pedestal

What We Like

  • Colorful designs

  • Sturdy glass

  • Easy to wipe clean

What We Don't Like

  • A bit small, so will need frequent refilling

You don't have to spend a lot to provide backyard birds with a bath and a drink. This beautiful glass-hanging bird bath from Mumtop is very reasonably priced, and there are two designs available: a yellow sunflower or a blue "peaco*ck" pattern. Both are brightly colored, making it easy for birds to spot the bath while flying overhead.

The bowl is glass, so it will shatter if dropped or exposed for too long to freezing temperatures, but it is sturdy enough for regular use. The designs are painted on and hold up well to sun and rain.

The bowl measures 11 inches in diameter, which is a bit on the small side. Three 18-inch steel chains connect to the top hanging hook. The basin is 2 inches at the deepest point, a good level for smaller birds to drink or bathe. Because this isn't a huge bird bath, you'll need to refill it frequently as water evaporates or spills in high winds, but it's easy to add water and wipe the basin clean.

Overall Height: 20 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 11 inches |Depth of Bowl: 2 inches |Material: Glass |Type: Hanging

What We Like

  • Steady in the wind

  • UV- and frost-resistant

  • Available in several colors

What We Don't Like

  • Pedestal and basin are separate pieces

This eye-catching ceramic bird bath is a bit pricey, but the swirling, two-tone, hand-painted color on the traditional shape adds a blast of vibrancy to your garden. The baked-in glaze is UV- and frost-resistant, but it's still a good idea to empty and store the bird bath in freezing weather.

It's available in several colors, including blue, yellow, and orange. The basin and pedestal are separate pieces but are very easy to attach, and you can remove the basin for cleaning without a struggle. The total height of this bird bath is 21 inches, and the basin is 18 inches in diameter.

The basin depth slopes from 1.5 inches to 3.75 inches, so even small birds can comfortably drink or bathe. You could also float a solar fountain in the basin to provide water movement and soothing sound. The basin holds 1 gallon of water, but you'll need to top it off regularly. At 38 pounds empty, the bird bath is heavy enough to stand steady even when it's windy.

Overall Height: 21 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 18 inches |Depth of Bowl: 3.75 inches |Material: Ceramic |Type: Pedestal

What We Like

  • Effective heater switches on when water temperature nears freezing

  • Basin is easy to clean

  • Includes a clamp-on mounting bracket

What We Don't Like

  • Clamps might not hold well on railings with curved edges

  • Extension cord required for the heater

Finding a source of fresh water can be tough for wild birds in the winter. Keep your feathered visitors healthy and happy with a heated bird bath, which allows them to drink and bathe even when conditions are icy. We especially like this deck-mounted option from API, which has a 120-volt heating element hidden beneath the bowl that switches on when the water temperature nears freezing to prevent ice from forming.

The bird bath can be safely outdoors in temperatures down to 20 below zero, but you'll need to check it daily to be sure there is enough water in the basin to prevent damage to the heater. Note that the clamp will fit on 2x4 or 2x6 railings but not affix as securely to rounded railings.

The basin is 18.5 inches in diameter and 2 inches deep. It's made from heavy-duty plastic, which provides enough grip to keep birds feeling secure and is fairly easy to scrub clean. The bracket tilts so you can easily dump out old water without having to lift the entire basin.

You will need to run an extension cord that's rated for outdoor use from an electrical outlet to the very short cord on the bird bath. During the summer, you can disconnect the extension cord and store the short, attached cord underneath the basin to keep it out of view while the heater isn't needed.

Overall Height: 4 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 18.5 inches |Depth of Bowl: 2 inches |Material: Plastic |Type: Deck mount

What We Like

  • Very sturdy

  • Gorgeous carved design

  • Vintage feel with multiple patina options

What We Don't Like

  • Heavy and difficult to place

This contemporary-yet-timeless cast-stone bird bath from Campania International is sure to add a contemplative note to your garden. This is no lightweight, flimsy bird bath; at a total weight of 116 pounds, there's little danger of wind or animals knocking it over.

The overall height is 25.5 inches, and the basin measures 15 inches at its widest point. The basin is 2 inches deep, which is perfect for even small birds to bathe and drink, but it does mean that you'll need to refill the water frequently as wind and evaporation lower the level. If desired, you could add a small solar fountain, which adds pleasing sound and movement to the water and helps attract passing birds.

The most impressive feature of this bird bath is its gorgeous look. It's handmade by skilled artisans with vines and birds carved throughout. There are several patinas to choose from, so you can choose the hand-applied color that best matches your garden or decorating theme. It's designed to mimic natural materials and will weather over time, which adds to its vintage feel.

Overall Height: 25.5 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 15 inches |Depth of Bowl: 2 inches |Material: Concrete |Type: Pedastal

What We Like

  • Durable plastic and stainless-steel construction

  • Doubles as a bird feeder

  • Easy to assemble and move

What We Don't Like

  • Not very attractive

Feathered visitors will flock to this beautiful hanging bird bath, which won't take up space in your backyard or garden. The simple design is made of durable plastic with a resin coating to withstand the elements. The strong stainless-steel chains are treated to prevent rusting.

Note that hanging bird baths can swing in the wind, leading to the water spilling out, so you might need to top this bird bath off fairly frequently. The basin measures 11.8 inches across, which is on the small side, although still large enough for finches and other songbirds to use and enjoy.

This option also doubles as a bird feeder; just fill it with birdseed. The plastic surface is extremely easy to clean, so you could switch back and forth to attract and watch more birds in your backyard.

Overall Height: 18.8 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 11.8 inches |Depth of Bowl: Not Listed |Material: Plastic, resin, stainless-steel |Type: Hanging

What We Like

  • Solar-powered fountain

  • Two fountain heads included

  • Lighter than other conrete options

  • Easy to refill

What We Don't Like

  • Won't operate very well on cloudy days

This bird bath from Smart Solar combines the beauty and calming sound of a fountain with the convenience of solar power. Place the gorgeous bird bath in a sunny spot in your garden, and the sun will power the pump that controls the fountain. The two included fountain heads allow you to switch between an umbrella and a bubbling effect.

The bird bath recycles water from a hidden reservoir. It's easy to hose down if it gets dirty, and refill the basin as needed. On cloudy days, the fountain may stop a few times, but you can always manually fill the bird bath's basin and continue watching feathered friends come and go.

The glass fiber concrete bird bath has a stunning, naturally weathered appearance but is reinforced for optional durability. Just note that freezing temperatures can cause damage, so we recommend using an outdoor furniture cover or storing it in the garage during the winter.

Though made of concrete, this option is significantly lighter than our best concrete pick, the Campania International Hummingbird Concrete Pedestal Bird Bath, so it's easier to move around your space and store during the off-season.

Overall Height: 28 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 20.5 inches |Depth of Bowl: Not Listed |Material: Glass fiber concrete |Type: Pedastal

What We Like

  • Weather-resistant coated metal

  • Sturdy pronged base

  • Fun colors available

What We Don't Like

  • Prongs limit the bird bath's placement

We love this metal bird bath because it's easy to clean, weather-resistant, and comes in multiple vintage-inspired colors. The bowl and stand of this option are made from coated metal to resist damage from the sun or rain. Metal is also less prone to breaking than glass or plastic alternatives, which is ideal for a tall option like this that could easily tip over.

The sturdy base of this bird bath has four prongs for stakes in your garden or grassy backyard. It's easy to install and lightweight enough to move around your space as desired, but this could limit the placement of your bird bath. Therefore, it is best suited for a space with a lot of grassy areas or a garden with pliable soil.

The bird bath arrives in two pieces, so it's extremely easy to assemble and set up right away. If so desired, you could also fill the bowl with bird seed. We love the colorful options available, which we don't often see with metal bird baths.

Overall Height: 36.2 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 10.6 inches |Depth of Bowl: 1.6 inches |Material: Metal |Type: Pedastal

What We Like

  • Ground position can attract more birds

  • Easy to clean, move, and repurpose

What We Don't Like

  • Can't leave out during the winter

A ground bird bath or a bird bath bowl is a basin that sits right on the ground, thus mimicking the shallow ponds or puddles that many wild birds prefer for drinking and bathing. Many shy birds that wouldn't ordinarily use a pedestal bird bath will enjoy taking a dip in a ground bird bath, as long as it's located in a spot that provides quick refuge should a cat or other predator approach. We especially like this fiber clay bird bath from Fleur De Lis Living, which comes in four gorgeous colors.

The bowl is 19 inches in diameter with a depth of 2.5 inches, which is one of the largest basins on our list. This means less refilling and more birdwatching. Because this bird bath sits directly on the ground, it will tend to gather dust, fallen leaves, or other debris fairly quickly, but it only weighs 5 pounds, so it's easy to dump the old water out of the bowl, wipe it clean, and refill it.

While it's UV and weather-resistant, you should empty it and store it somewhere that's protected when temperatures drop to freezing. But because it's so easy to clean and move, you could definitely repurpose this bird bath indoors during the winter.

Overall Height: 3.8 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 19 inches |Depth of Bowl: 2.5 inches |Material: Fiber clay |Type: Ground

What We Like

  • Includes solar fountain

  • Large basin

  • Four different spray patterns

What We Don't Like

  • Can blow over if not securely fastened or weighed down

  • Water can spray out of the fountain when it's windy

This sturdy but lightweight polyresin bird bath lets you enjoy the ambiance of a water feature without the bother of an electrical cord. It comes with a solar fountain that can be set to four different gentle sprays; hummingbirds especially love the mist setting or the gentlest spray, although other birds will also enjoy bathing and drinking from the fountain.

The fountain must be in full sun for it to function, but keep in mind that the water will evaporate quickly, so you'll need to top it off frequently. The fountain is 28 inches high, with a 20-inch bowl that's 2.4 inches at its deepest point. That's big enough for several birds to enjoy the water simultaneously, and smaller birds can perch right on the floating fountain for comfortable drinking without having to venture into water that's deeper than they might like.

Because the fountain is only 4.4 pounds when empty, it's a good idea to fill the hollow base with small rocks or gravel for stability. It also includes three stakes to hold it to the ground. Its lightness makes it very easy to clean, however. Like most bird baths, this one should be emptied when the temperature drops to freezing.

Overall Height: 28 inches |Diameter of Bowl: 20 inches |Depth of Bowl: 2.4 inches |Material: Polyresin |Type: Pedestal with fountain

Final Verdict

The Alpine Corporation Ceramic Pedestal Bird Bath is the best bird bath in our opinion, as it has an attractive two-piece ceramic construction that comes in several colors, and it's a perfect size for most backyard birds. If you want a hanging bird bath, the Cargen Hanging Bird Bath is made from plastic with rust-resistant stainless-steel chains that are durable and easy to hang anywhere you please.

What to Look for in a Bird Bath

Type

There are five basic types of bird baths, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. Some bird baths incorporate heaters or fountains. You might even choose to have more than one type in your yard.

  • Pedestal bird baths, like our best overall pick, the Alpine Corporation Ceramic Pedestal Bird Bath, are the most common type, and what you probably picture when you think of a bird bath. While styles can vary from classic to contemporary, pedestal bird baths consist of a stand or pedestal topped by a basin. Many are two separate pieces—the basin and the pedestal—which makes it easier to tip out dirty water when it’s time to clean the bath. You can find a pedestal bird bath in various styles, materials, and colors. On the downside, these can be heavy, and require a flat space in your yard that’s exposed to the sky so passing birds can spot the bath.
  • Hanging bird baths are small basins with connected chains, usually linked to a hanging hook at the top. You can hang these bird baths from a sturdy tree branch, a garden hook, or a masonry bracket attached to the side of your house. Just be sure you can easily access the bath for a regular filling because hanging bird baths tend to lose water quickly through evaporation or spills due to wind. Because these are typically fairly small, like our best hanging option, the Cargen Hanging Bird Bath, you might not see crowds of birds gathering to drink or bathe. Still, this is a good choice if you don’t have room for a pedestal bath or want to keep your bird bath up high to avoid predators or curious children.
  • Deck-mounted bird baths are basins with mounting brackets that clamp to a deck or balcony rail. They are ideal for birders who live in apartments, want to entice visiting birds closer, or don’t have a lot of garden space. Before buying a deck-mounted bird bath, ensure it will fit onto your railings; otherwise, the bath will wobble or slip.
  • Ground bird baths, like our best bowl, the Fleur De Lis Living Bird Bath Bowl, are bowls that sit on the ground. Many birds like these baths, as they most closely resemble natural water sources. However, they can quickly become dirty from fallen leaves or garden debris, requiring more frequent cleaning. Unless you have a suitable spot to set the bath within easy view of your windows, you might not see many birds enjoying the bath due to its lack of height.
  • Heated bird baths have some form of heating element that prevents water from freezing in the winter. Some allow you to remove the heater when not in use, while in others, the heater is an integral part of the design. You’ll find pedestal, ground, and deck-mounted bird baths with heaters. Birders living in cold climates can greatly help local birds make it through the rough winter by providing a heated bath that gives birds access to fresh drinking water when it might be hard to find otherwise. Our best heated option is the Allied Precision 20-Inch Heated Deck-Mount Bird Bath.

Fountain or bubbling features are great additions to bird baths, as the water movement helps attract more birds and reduces insect larvae such as mosquitoes. Many pedestal bird baths have a large enough basin to hold a solar-powered fountain; our best fountain pick, the Smart Solar Bedrock Solar Birdbath, has a hidden basin and two fountain heads for a hands-free option.

Size, Height, and Depth

You want a bird bath with a basin large enough for your feathered visitors to comfortably splash, perch, and drink, but not so large that it looks out of place in your garden or is difficult to keep clean. Most pedestal bird baths have a basin between one and two feet in diameter. Smaller bird baths, like our best hanging option, the Cargen Hanging Bird Bath (11.8 inches in diameter), are easier to fill and take up less space. But be aware that smaller bird baths require more frequent topping-off of water.

If you have a larger garden, want a bath that’s large enough for several birds to use together, or want a bird bath that won’t require you to top it off as often, then go with a larger basin. But remember that the larger the bird bath, the heavier it will be, making it more challenging to empty the basin for cleaning.The largest bird bath on this list is our top ceramic option, the Sunnydaze Ceramic Bird Bath, at 18 inches in diameter. This pick also has sloped sides to accommodate different sizes of birds.

The depth of the basin is crucial, because smaller birds, including the most common backyard visitors, won’t use a bird bath that’s too deep. Generally, the basin should be just a couple of inches deep, with gently sloped sides that allow birds to easily move to the depth where they are most comfortable. If your bird bath is too deep, you can set a couple of small rocks in the center to provide a perching spot.

Concerning the height of your bird bath, remember that natural water sources are not high off the ground, so choose a bird bath accordingly. Most common backyard birds will enjoy a pedestal bath no more than 3 feet tall. All of the pedestal bird baths on this list are below 3 feet tall, with the tallest being our best pick for hummingbirds, the Vivohome 20-inch Outdoor Bird Bath, at 28 inches tall.

Larger birds, or those that spend most of their time on the ground, may prefer a ground bird bath that sits right on the ground, like our favorite bowl, the Fleur De Lis Living Bird Bath Bowl, where it’s easy for them to hop in and out.

However, if there are outdoor cats in your area that might hunt birds visiting your yard, then a higher bird bath, or even a hanging bird bath, like our best budget pick, the Mumtop Hanging Bird Bath, can offer more protection to feathered visitors.

Our best overall, the Alpine Corporation Ceramic Bird Bath, is 24 inches tall with a 16-inch diameter basin that’s 2.85 inches at its deepest point. That makes it very well suited to most backyard bird visitors.

Material

Bird baths can be made of many different materials. To a great extent, choosing the material is mostly a matter of preference, but you should also consider the ease of cleaning and its durability.

  • Ceramic is one of the most common materials for pedestal bird baths. Our favorite ceramic bird bath is the Sunnydaze Ceramic Bird Bath. Ceramic holds up well to most weather conditions, except for freezing temperatures. It’s easy to wipe clean, which is a big plus. On the downside, ceramic can be slippery, discouraging some birds from using the bath, and it might shatter if struck or dropped.
  • Cast stone or concrete bird baths are another very sturdy option, like our best concrete pick, the Campania International Hummingbird Concrete Pedestal Bird Bath. These are generally quite heavy, preventing them from tipping over in high winds and making them more difficult to move or tip. Concrete bird baths are generally frost-resistant but still might crack in severely cold weather.These also tend to be the most expensive bird baths.
  • Glass basins are often used in hanging bird baths or perched on small pedestals. We like the Mumtop Hanging Bird Bath, our best budget pick, which is beautifully painted. These bird baths can be very decorative, with bright colors or patterns swirled into the glass. Plus, they are generally easy to wipe clean. However, glass is fragile, so your bird bath is likely to break if struck or dropped. Plus, glass can be slippery, which is off-putting to many birds.
  • Plastic is most often used for deck-mounted or hanging bird baths, due to its light weight. It’s also generally the least expensive bird bath material. However, it can be harder to scrub away algae and other slimy grunge from plastic than other materials, and it tends to stain.
  • Copper or other metals are sometimes used for hanging bird baths or small pedestal baths, like our best metal pick, the KHayRovies Metal Bird Bath. Metal is weather-resistant, easy to clean, and more lightweight than concrete. But, they can heat the water to uncomfortable levels for bathing birds, so position these baths out of the direct sun.

Style and Design

Some bird baths, particularly deck-mounted or inexpensive baths, are rather utilitarian. But many bird baths are very attractive—some qualify as yard art—and add beauty to your garden. While natural tones or soft blues are the most common colors for bird baths, you’ll find a wide range of hues available, so choose the one that best suits your decorating style.

We love the unique styles and patterns available for our favorite ceramic bird bath, the Sunnydaze Ceramic Bird Bath. But be aware that some birds might not flock to extremely bright colors that don’t resemble natural water sources.Therefore, opt for our best concrete pick, the Campania International Hummingbird Concrete Pedestal Bird Bath, which comes in nine natural hues.

As for design, many bird baths have the classic, pedestal shape, but there are some contemporary designs as well, particularly in cast stone or concrete bird baths.

FAQ

  • What is the best height for a bird bath?

    Marc Parnell, ornithologist and author of The Birding Pro's Field Guides, answers, “While many larger birds may tend to prefer baths situated nearer to ground level, the risk of predation is much higher. I tend to recommend a bird bath height of approximately two to three feet, which provides some degree of protection against predators while also suiting the bathing preferences of the widest variety of birds.”

  • How do you attract birds to a bird bath?

    Diana Ludwiczak, certified wildlife rehabber and animal trainer, as well as the founder of Birdy Birdy Birdy, a website all about birds, gives this advice for attracting birds to a bird bath.

    “Location is key: Birds prefer to bathe in areas that are safe from predators, so make sure your bird bath is located in a spot where birds can easily see their surroundings and take cover if necessary.

    She goes on to share that birds are more attracted to clean water, so plan to regularly refill and clean your bird bath.

    Also, don't shy away from accessories. "Birds love a good splash, so adding a dripper or fountain to your bird bath can make it even more enticing. You can also add some rocks or sticks to the bird bath for birds to perch on," she continues.

    This may be a no-brainer, but add some bird food to your bird bath. This can entice birds to snack while they bathe or drink.

    “Overall, attracting birds to your bird bath is all about creating a safe, clean, and inviting environment that birds will want to visit again and again," says Ludwiczak.

  • How far away from a house should a bird bath be?

    According to Marc Parnell, the best practice for bird bath is to place them 25 feet away from any windows. This gives the bird enough room to avoid running into the window when they leave or enter the bath.

    “These precautions help to prevent fatal bird-window strikes, which collectively account for hundreds of millions of avian deaths in the US each year," he says.

  • How do you keep a bird bath clean?

    Bird baths quickly become dirty due to contamination from bird droppings, algae growth, decomposing leaves and other debris, and dust. Here’s how to keep your bird bath clean, according to Ludwiczak.

    “One method is to use a natural cleaning solution made from equal parts water and vinegar. Simply scrub the bird bath with the solution and rinse it clean with water. Another option is to use plain old soap, water, and a scrub brush," she says.

    Additionally, regularly emptying and refilling the bird bath with fresh water can also help prevent the growth of algae and bacteria.

  • What is the best material for a bird bath?

    There’s no one material that’s best for bird baths, because each of the materials commonly used for the purpose has pros and cons. But as a general rule, the best material is easy to wipe clean, provides some grip for birds’ feet, doesn’t heat up the water excessively, doesn’t leach chemicals into the water, and has an attractive appearance. Ceramic is one of the most popular bird bath materials, as it fits most of those qualifications, but glass, copper, plastic, and concrete are also suitable choices.

Why Trust The Spruce?

This article was researched and written by Julia Fields, associate commerce editor, who specializes in everything patio furniture, gardening, and outdoor decor. To choose the best bird baths for this article, she evaluated dozens of bird baths of various types, evaluating each for durability, appeal to a wide range of birds, style, basin size, ease of cleaning, and overall value.

Our Experts:

  • Marc Parnell, ornithologist and author of The Birding Pro's Field Guides
  • Diana Ludwiczak, a certified wildlife rehabber and animal trainer, as well as the founder of Birdy Birdy Birdy

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10 Gorgeous Bird Baths for Hours of Birdwatching (2024)

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