Birdwatching

The Cardinal is the state bird. According to the act (1943 s.b.151 chapter 595) the legislature responded to a request from various bird clubs and garden clubs by canvassing the "the State for votes on the selection of a suitable representative bird" and the Cardinal received the most votes.

Millet, milo, sunflower, grass and weed seeds.

It migrates to get more food and escape the harsh winter conditions and lack of food.

I believe that you are talking about the waxwing. There is the Bohemian Waxwing which is grayish brown and the larger waxwing. The Cedar Waxwing is smaller than a robin and more of a brown tint than the Bohemian Waxwing. They both have the black eye band, or mask, and they have a yellow band on the tip of the tail.

South.

Typically, they head down past the border of the US, into Mexico, or further into Central America or even South America.

It really depends on the species.

Of course, this is assuming you are asking about North American wood warblers, and you are asking where they go in the winter.

A black-capped chickadee's weight ranges from 9-14 grams (0.32-0.49 ounces).

A Rook has a white beak; as does a Magpie. There are others including at least one type of Pelican.

Usually leave late September to early October.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Kestrel

The house sparrow, which is not a true sparrow, but a weaver finch, grows to around six and a half inches.

Because it's a tough little bird that isn't impressed by winter weather and seems to thrive in it.

well it maybe a European starling... there mostly brown with whitish/yellow almost spots.... but they have really long beaks that are yellow or brown.. a fairly medium sized bird as well..

Birds of prey, like Hawks are the main predators of Insect eating Birds. For example the Eurasian Sparrow hawk is the main predator of the Blue tit, Great tit, Wren, Eurasian Robin and Eurasian starling which are all Insect eating Birds.

From a very early age, provided it is properly cared for and has not been injured. Contact a local vet for advice, or a local bird rescue shelter. Be advised that you will be taking on a pet for life, as wild birds raised by humans cannot normally be released into the wild. If you are not sure about your readiness to deal with the matter, take it to a shelter.

http://www.netpets.org/birds/birdresc/birdgrp.html

They can see all the colors you can see, plus a little into the ultraviolet spectrum.

If you're talking about the band Byrd than your asking the wrong people. If you mean the vertebrate bird than you can't be asking this question seriously. A bird has feathers, two wings, a beak, is warm-blooded, has two feet, two eyes, and a claws. Most birds can fly, the birds that can't fly are the emu, ostrich, peacock, and penguin. :0)

The average lifespan of a wild American robin is approximately two years. The oldest known robin in captivity was fourteen years old.

I believe I have found the answer to my own question. I think the bird I saw was a red bellied woodpecker.

blue or light blue eggs with blue speckles are robin eggs.

Natural selection. I have not searched for any research data on the www, but it is extremely likely that the depth of colour is related to health and general body condition, so hens will select for depth of colour, hence perpetuating the genes of brightly coloured males in preference to those of less well-coloured males.

its all to do with the seasons, it is cold in winter and so their food supply shrinks dramatically

so the travel South where it is warmer and food is more plentiful

They take their beaks and inhale the food.

what kind of bird is it that has a black body orange chest an dances sometimes

2nd answer:

Sounds very much like a common Robin. The robin, turdus migratorius, is in the thrush family of birds and likes eating berries and earthworms.

European (or Common) Starling and the Common Grackle

There are two that I know of. They are the Common Grackle and the Brewer's Blackbird.