Noise disturbance produced by natural gas compressors are known to alter the acoustic environment, but the consequences posed on avian foraging behavior are not understood. To observe these effects, six feeders were randomly placed within Penn State’s Ag Progress Days. Half of the feeders were subjected to a disturbance playback, and foraging behaviors were recorded for 18 hours. As a result of noise pollution, the composition of foraging species visiting the feeders was altered.