The bird you are describing is likely the Eurasian Magpie, known for its striking black plumage contrasted by a white chest and belly. Alternatively, it could be the Black-billed Magpie, which shares similar features. These birds are often found in Europe, Asia, and parts of North America, and are recognized for their intelligence and complex social behavior. If you're in a specific region, the description might also fit other species, so local context could help narrow it down.
The large black bird with a white belly, known as the magpie, is distinguished by its glossy black plumage, long tail, and white belly. It also has white markings on its wings and a distinctive chattering call.
Red head and black body bird
flicker
The bird you are referring to is called a Magpie.
The bird with a white waistcoat is likely the American Robin. It has a reddish-orange breast and belly, separated from the white feathers of its lower chest giving the appearance of a white waistcoat.
Cardinal cardinals are red.
The bird you are describing sounds like the American Avocet. It has a distinctive appearance with a black beak, white plumage on its belly, and bluish-grey legs and feet. This bird can often be found foraging in shallow water habitats in Virginia.
The rose-breasted grosbeak.
The black bird with a blue belly is called a Blue Jay.
The bird with a blue back and a white belly is likely a blue jay.
The small black bird with a yellow belly is called a Yellow-bellied Flycatcher.
The black bellied plover is a bird that has a black stripe down its throat joining a black belly that is bordered by white brown speckled all over and is about as big as a lapwing. It is typically found in Massachusetts and British Columbia.