Cardinals are essentially seed eaters which eat a lot of insects, buds, fruit/berries etc., as available. When breeding in particular they become highly insectivorous.
The cardinal is a songbird of the fringilidae family, new world seedeaters, They are closely related to grosbeaks, in fact, the old name was cardinal grosbeak. They begin to sing in March in the South, and within weeks the eggs are laid. The young are fed insects until they can fly, when they take on the seed eating habits of the parents. Cardinal males are basically red, with a black mask, females and young are gray brown with some red in the tail and wings. They are basically nonmigratory.
feeders stocked with sunflower seeds will do it.
Forests and suburban areas of North America, mainly east of the Rockies.
The cardinal was designated as the official state bird of North Carolina in 1943. The vibrant red plumage of the cardinal reflects the state's colors, and it is a common year-round resident in the region, making it a beloved symbol for North Carolinians.
I do not know thats why i came here u big butt
North is a cardinal direction on a compass.
North Carolina's state bird is the cardinal which was designated in 1943. The cardinal was chosen as the state bird because the North Carolina Bird Club initiated a campaign to choose a bird for the state symbol. The cardinal was the popular vote.
I uderstand the cardinal directions to be North, East, South and West
The four cardinal points on a compass are North, South, East, and West.
Consult a field guide for cedar waxwing.
North, east, south, and west are cardinal directions.
cardinal directions are north , south, east , and west.