Robin.
They can, but usually take smaller species, such as sparrows.
yes - there are cardinals and another bird pyr.....something that looks like a cardinal but with just a touch of orange. Also robins come though here and there are sometimes a bird that is blue. We have a lot of birds that come through the area because of the Hassayampa river preserve.
Sparrows are brownish or greyish birds.
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.
I am a child but can still answer it. It is song sparrow.
robins and sparrows have different arrangements of the bases
inductive reasoning
robins and sparrow have differents types of bases
robins and sparrows have different arrangements of the bases
no sparrows do not eat robins. Why would any one ask such a question anyway?
Most of the US animals areextinct but there's the white tailed deer.But there's still birds.There's Heron, ibises, egrets, buzzard robins, cardinals, tanagers, sparrows and bobolinks
The sparrow is larger than robin because it is fat and taller.
Robins and sparrows are both small birds commonly found in gardens and urban areas, but they belong to different families. Robins are typically larger, with a distinct red-orange breast and a melodious song, while sparrows are smaller and often have more subdued, brownish plumage. Additionally, robins are known for their foraging behavior, searching for insects and worms, whereas sparrows primarily feed on seeds and grains. Overall, while they share some habitats, their physical characteristics and feeding habits set them apart.
Cardinals and sparrows do not mate with each other as they are entirely different species with distinct behaviors, calls, and breeding practices. Cardinals belong to the family Cardinalidae, while sparrows are part of the family Passeridae. Due to differences in their genetics, mating rituals, and reproductive compatibility, interbreeding between these two types of birds is not possible.
Robins, Larger sparrows, wrens, and sometimes american woodcocks.
Yes, sometimes hawks are known to eat cardinals
They can, but usually take smaller species, such as sparrows.