There is almost no chance of a bird returning to your house. A dog might, if it likes the owner, but the dog can find its way back by scent. If a bird escapes, it is almost guaranteed never to be found (unless somebody finds it in the wild and recaptures it; you may want to get your bird banded or something to identify yourself as the owner).
Try putting up a notice of the missing bird, and if anyone has seen it in the area.
The bird house is in the back yard of the mansion, available after beating area 2.
No one, besides the story of a little girl who saw a bird that was cold and made a bird house on a tree...and the bird house was filled with seeds that had descended from the tree, so the girl saw the bird never left and nested there and later on word got out, and people loved them because of the abundant amount of birds coming for seeds from their birdhouses.
It doesn't matter much, although if you are looking for a certain type of bird you may want to do some research on its favorite type of tree. That way your chances will be higher to see that type of bird nesting in the bird house.
A nest, or a bird house.
If you are referring to a species of bird, it is one word, bluebird - "the bluebird species migrate this time of year". If you are referring to the colour of a bird, it is two - "that blue bird keeps coming back".
You could build a bird house. You could put out bird food and a bird bath to make your chances better.Theres probably already a bird nesting in your yard somewhere. They like to nest in dense shrubbery and trees. You might just not be seeing the nest. They usually hide it.
A bird house is called a nest.
ummm...a bird house...or a bird cage...maybe a bird nest
You can destroy it or put it back where it came from. Since house sparrows are not native they are excluded by the migratory bird act.
There is a superstition that if a bird flies in the house someone in the house will die. There is absolutely no proof to back this claim up.
Pulver-Bird House was created in 1839.
That is the nature of a cat. I would put both the cat and the bird outside and let nature take its course. If you know where the nest is, you could return the baby to it, but chances are that it is already damaged.