Linguistically, the name is English, but in a specific instance it could be a translation from bird in another language.
The surname Rascon is of Spanish origin and is believed to be an occupational name derived from the word "rascón," which means a type of bird called a water rail. The surname may have been given to someone who worked as a bird catcher or who lived near a habitat of these birds.
Some basic checking shows that this surname seems to have some British Cornish origin. Also, in mythology, it seems to derive from the Greek (winged lion with bird beak).
The surname Fowler has been traced back to English and Scottish origin, and is linguistically derived from fugelere, a classification of "bird-catcher".
No, this Anglo-Saxon surname is first found in the early records Cheshire, England. Family motto: "My hope is in the cross!"
The surname Vogel is of German origin and is derived from the word "vogel," which means bird in German. It was likely originally used as a name for someone who kept or hunted birds.
"Drozd" is a last name of Polish origin. It is a common surname in Poland and is derived from the Polish word for a thrush bird.
As the surname does not enjoy national status, it has no national bird.
Fowler is an English and/or Scots surname with a linguistic origin in the Old English fugelere, indicative of a person occupied as a bird-catcher
Sugden is a surname of English origin. The name comes from the Old English word sucga, which means sparrow or small bird, and denu which means valley.
Spielvogel.
Wherever there are bird or reptilian eggs, there is also egg white.
It is a large a large Australian bird, origin of name not known although there is a similar Moluccan word - Eme.