The grosbeaks are related to finches and sparrows, New world seed eaters. The grosbeak species are the rose breasted, blue, black headed, and evening grosbeaks. The cardinal is also a grosbeak, as is the pine grosbeak of northern climes.
purple finch,robin,rose breasted grosbeak,mockingbird,bluebird,cardinal,lyre bird and nightingale.
Pine Grosbeak predators include snakes , hawks , and sometimes wolverines.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Kestrel
There are too many to list, but some common ones are: Goldfinch House finch Purple finch Pine grosbeak Evening grosbeak Common redpoll Hoary redpoll Cardinal Rose breasted grosbeak Indigo bunting Painted bunting Black headed grosbeak Pine siskin Bullfinch Cassin's finch
The rose-breasted grosbeak has a stout, conical beak that is well-suited for its seed-eating diet. Its beak is typically thick and strong, allowing it to crack open seeds and nuts effectively. The coloration of the beak is usually pale or light-colored, contrasting with the bird's striking black, white, and rose-colored plumage. This beak shape is characteristic of many finch-like birds, aiding in foraging for food.
Cardinals are in the family Fringilidae, which includes finches and sparrows, New World seedeaters. Their closest relatives are the rose breasted grosbeak, evening grosbeak, and blue grosbeak, and the pyrrhuloxia, a gray cardinal like bird of the southwestern U.S.
Cardinal grosbeak, redbird.
The rose-breasted grosbeak.
The Blue Grosbeak is a wild bird and since it is illegal to keep wild birds as pets, I would say no. Unless you can make it legal.
Rose breasted grosbeak
I think that you are asking about the Rose-breasted Grosbeak.
Mockingbird, nightingale, robin, rosebreasted grosbeak.
A grosbeak is an adult bird that looks like a sparrow.
purple finch,robin,rose breasted grosbeak,mockingbird,bluebird,cardinal,lyre bird and nightingale.
I believe it is a Pine Grosbeak.
A rose-breasted grosbeak? I think that's what I'm seeing right now on my feeder in PA.
Indigo Grosbeak was created in 1837.