An American dipper is a North American bird which lives in mountain streams, Latin name Cinclus mexicanus.
American Dipper was created in 1827.
No, The American Dipper is listed as "least concern" by the IUCN.
The Dipper eats insects and their larvae, fish eggs, and small fish.
The American Dipper typically lives for about 7-9 years in the wild. However, some individuals have been known to live up to 12 years.
The two cultures that recognized the Big Dipper in their folklore and astronomy were the Native American and Chinese cultures. In Native American mythology, the Big Dipper was seen as a bear, while in Chinese astronomy, it was associated with the Emperor's throne.
The big dipper was served as a good guide for for the African American slaves because one of the stars from the constellation is the North Star.
The big dipper was served as a good guide for for the African American slaves because one of the stars from the constellation is the North Star.
North American settlers introduced this name, and it is not used in many other countries. Actually the constellation includes more stars and is called the Great Bear or Ursa Major. That was started by the ancient Greeks.
In Greek mythology, the Big Dipper represents the Seven Sisters or the Pleiades, who were pursued by Orion the hunter. To escape his pursuit, they were transformed into stars, with the Big Dipper being the most visible part of this constellation. In some Native American cultures, the Big Dipper is seen as a bear, with the bowl representing the bear's body and the handle its tail.
the small dipper.
little dipper!
big dipper