Like it's spelled. "Tow" as in tow-truck, "he" as in "He said to do this." Or you can call this animal Chewink; you might want to pronounce it Chew-Ink, but I wouldn't. The name has to do with the bird's call: who'd have thought it! A more natural rendering might be 2E, or Chwink. It's not a 500 pound canary with a trailer hitch, it's a ground sparrow.
The "chewink" is the rufus sided towhee's call, the bird's song is three syllabled, and sounds like "drink your tea".
Just like you'd say "A bear's tow E"
Eastern Towhee was created in 1758.
An Abert's towhee is a bird, Latin name Pipilo aberti, a species of towhee native to the southwestern United States, named after an American soldier and ornithologist, James William Abert.
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An Abert's pipilo is another name for an Abert's towhee, a form of towhee, a bird native to the southwestern United States.
green foods
Insects and seeds, berries.
Green-tailed Towhee
i think towhee birds nest in warm areas such as south uist island which is quiet warm and have many hay fields which contains insects,worms,and seeds
A towhee bird normally takes about 12 to 13 days to hatch her eggs. The nestling period for these birds is between 10 to 12 days.
No, all birds are endothermic, or warm-blooded.
An Abert's finch is another name for an Abert's towhee, a bird, Latin name Pipilo aberti, a species of towhee native to the southwestern United States, named after an American soldier and ornithologist, James William Abert.