Forests and suburban areas of North America, mainly east of the Rockies.
Except as an autopsy photograph, where the identity of the bird might not be obvious, this is exceedingly unlikely. The only parasite that might be easily visible on a live cardinal would be a tick, and they are seasonal and far from common parasites of birds.
They may eat the eggs or young birds if left unattended.
Nothing special. For all birds the male is a cock and the female is a hen.
Yes. They are birds and have bones, including backbones, like any other bird...and you, too.
Cardinals are Fringilids, New World seedeaters, including sparrows, finches, and grosbeaks. The cardinal is actually a grosbeak, related to the blue, rosebreasted, and black headed gosbeaks.
Cardinal birds, specifically Northern Cardinals, primarily inhabit areas with dense understory and shrub layers, which are more common in the eastern United States. Idaho's climate and habitat, characterized by open spaces, coniferous forests, and mountainous regions, are less suitable for their nesting and feeding preferences. Additionally, harsh winters and lower temperatures in Idaho can be limiting factors for their survival. Overall, the lack of appropriate habitat and climatic conditions contributes to their absence in the state.
A cardinal bird does not really have a job with its species. They are meant to eat, breed, and raise new generations of cardinal birds.
re cardinal birds are usually found in formuchest season which is french for summer and fall.
Yes, female cardinal birds are brown because their dick has to be Brown so, so are they
The Black Cardinal
cardinal
albatrossCarrion Crow, Cardinal, Canada Goose...
where do porcupines live in idaho
Cardinal Cedar Wax Wing
They lay eggs like other birds.
All birds have a backbone and are vertebrates.
Except as an autopsy photograph, where the identity of the bird might not be obvious, this is exceedingly unlikely. The only parasite that might be easily visible on a live cardinal would be a tick, and they are seasonal and far from common parasites of birds.