they use their beeks to catch animals
Carolina chickadee, slate colored junco, black and white warbler are three.
they are animals that god created
White-winged Warbler was created in 1917.
The black and white warbler is a tree dweller, where it creeps along branches looking for insects. It is found in spring and summer over most of eastern North America, and winters along the Gulf states and Mexico.
Black-faced Warbler was created in 1846.
I can only narrow that down possibly to a Cape May Warbler, Canada Warbler, Magnolia Warbler, or Kirtland's Warbler.
Black-throated Gray Warbler was created in 1837.
Canary, goldfinch, yellow warbler, prothonotary warbler, Wilson's warbler, Bachman's warbler, prairie warbler, pine warbler, western tanager, common yellowthroat, yellow breasted chat. Many warbler specie's plumage contain yellow to some degree.
There are two types of yellow-rumped warblers: Myrtle Warbler and Audubon's Warbler. GENERAL * yellow rump, side patch, and crown * white belly, tail patches, undertail coverts * dark cheeks MYRTLE * white throat and thin white wing bars * male is a brighter blue on back * female light brown on back AUDUBON'S * yellow throat * large white wing patches * yellow crown that extends to nape (back of neck) * male is dark blue-black
wren western meadowlark white dove white pelican warbler
It is hard to know with only a couple of identifying marks, but here are some ideas: -Evening grosbeak (also has white bands on the wings, and a thick beak). Warblers (small birds with think, pointy beaks): -Yellow Rumped Wabler (yellow patch on side, dark back, black face mask, yellow or white throat, white wing bands, yellow "dot" on top of head) -Blackburnian Warbler (orange yellow under throat, fades to white under tail, one large white wing band, stripey black and orange face) -Magnolia Warbler (gray head, black mask, white wing band, black back, yellow underneath and on sides, stipey sides, too) If the bird in question is a duck, than it is probably a wood duck (very colorful, head tuft, yellowish patch on side and dark back). Other things to look for are beak shape, general size of the bird, eye stripes, wing bands, tail length and shape...all of these characteristics help make identifying birds easier.