The scissor-tail flycatcher.
the scissor tail fly catcher is the Oklahoma's state bird
It is meant to model a scissor tail flycatcher bird.
Oklahoma designated the scissor-tailed flycatcher as its state bird in 1951 due to its distinctive appearance and wide-ranging presence across the state. The bird is known for its striking long tail and elegant flight, symbolizing the beauty of Oklahoma's natural landscape. Additionally, the scissor-tailed flycatcher represents the state's rich wildlife and serves as a reminder of the importance of conservation. Its popularity among residents further solidified its selection as a state symbol.
Sounds like either the scissor tailed or fork tailed flycatcher.
Because the bird opens and closes it's long tail feathers, resembling scissors.
Oklahoma chose the scissor-tailed flycatcher as its state bird because it is commonly found in the state during the summer months and is known for its distinctive appearance and behavior. The bird's long tail feathers and graceful aerial displays make it a symbol of Oklahoma's natural beauty and wildlife.
It is the scissor tail fly catcher.
The Scissor-tailed Flycatcher got its name by the fact that its tail is shaped like scissors and opens up when it sees and catches a fly.
after much looking myself for this same answer, I have come to the best conclusion that it is some form of scissor tailed flycatcher, I too saw this bird and was intrigued by the long v shaped tail, such a lovely bird, evidently they mate here in summer
A common small bird with split long white tail feathers is the common magpie (Pica pica). Their distinctive black and white plumage, along with their long wedge-shaped tail with white patches, make them easily recognizable. They are known for their intelligence and social behavior.
14-16mph