No, the feathers on top of a cardinal's head are not called a comb; they are referred to as a crest. The crest is a distinct feature of the cardinal, giving it a unique appearance, especially in males. The term "comb" is more commonly associated with certain birds like chickens, which have a fleshy crest on their heads.
It's called a Fascinator. Answered by: Tasia.R
Usually feathers but if you are talking about the red fleshy thing on the head of a rooster, that is called a Comb. The red flesh below the beak is called a wattle.Combs and wattles are used to help cool the bird down and to attract a mate.
The feathers on top of a peacock's head are called a "head crest"
A comb. It's called a comb, and it's found on many different species (and sexes) of fowl.
A comb
Well, darling, that would be a bald eagle. They may have "bald" in their name, but trust me, they're not worried about fixing their feathers with a comb. Those majestic creatures are too busy soaring through the skies and looking fierce.
The thing on a rooster's head is called a comb.
It is called the Comb.
During an aggressive attack, most chickens will grab the comb or head feathers of the other chicken to pin it down on the ground. Constant bullying will result in loss of feathers around the top head/comb area. These are often short but often attacks and may go unnoticed Also mites/lice can cause scratching which results in loss of feathers. Wire runs can also cause this as the chicken rubs its head against the wire mesh, especially if its pecking on something the opposite side.
comb
The long feathers on a cockatoo's head are called crest feathers. These feathers can be raised or lowered, allowing the cockatoo to express emotions such as excitement, aggression, or curiosity. The appearance and color of the crest can vary among different species of cockatoos.
The part of the chicken head is called the caruncle or the crest . These parts contain the eyes, beak and the comb.