They can, but usually take smaller species, such as sparrows.
Well you could get a caged feeder which has a cage like sphere with holes in around it so that only small birds can get in it
Haha, pretty strange question. I'm pretty sure they do.
The non-migratory, usually monogamous, long-tailed, Northern Cardinals (Cardinalis cardinalis) have not expanded their range to Washington state, as yet.The related link listed below has a great range map:
Northern cardinals are native to the Nearctic region. They are found throughout Eastern and Central North America from Southern Canada into parts of Mexico and Central America. They have also been introduced to California, Hawaii and Bermuda.
An average adult cardinal weighs less than 2 oz., with 1.5"-1.8" being the average range. Like many birds, cardinals weigh much less than might be expected, given that they are large songbirds, with adults measuring 8"-9"
Passeriformes
Tiger Shrike was created in 1828.
Killer Shrike was created in 1977.
Magpie Shrike was created in 1831.
Shrike - comics - was created in 1999.
There are many different bird species that start with the letter "N". Perhaps the most common would be the Nighthawk, Nightingale, Nashville warbler, and the Norfolk parakeet.
African Shrike-flycatcher was created in 1855.
Lanius ludovicianus Loggerhead Shrike Is known as the butcher bird because it impales its prey on thorns or barbed wire fences and eats it like "a bug on a stick".The Shrike has a hooked beak that is uses to tear meat off its kill and will even catch and eat small rodents. It has no talons to hold its prey which is why it has adopted this method of eating.
The main predators of cardinals are snakes, foxes, cats, and usually any predator that can get a hold of them.
They have strong beaks and females can camouflage.
So they can't starve
Yes! Northern Cardinals nests are about 6-8 inches in diameter.