Birdwatching

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.

The Carolina chickadee, Parus Carolinensis, is a small member of the titmouse family, more southerly in distibution than the very similar black capped chickadee. One of the first birds to appear at feeders, they roam the winter woods with tufted titmice and downy woodpeckers in search of food. In areas where their ranges overlap, Carolina chickadees may hybridize with the slightly larger black capped chickadee. Black cappeds are also somewhat browner on the flanks. Other than that, the two are very similar.

The quela finch of Africa, numbering in the billions.

If it's a large bird, it could be a wood stork.

They do in my back yard...Friendswood, TX 77546

They are both doves. The term pigeon is used for the larger members of the family Columbidae. The common feral pigeon of cities, is really the European rock dove.

You didn't say what the rest of the bird looked like, or where you saw it, but here's one possibility: http://nationalzoo.si.edu/ConservationAndScience/MigratoryBirds/Featured_photo/Images/Bigpic/baww2.jpg

It could be a lot of birds. When i hear that discription, i think of a song sparrow or a field sparrow or a house finch.

the bird is called an American goldfinch. we have a billion of them and they love thistle.

Could be a pied crow, a native to Africa. It's black feathers are iridescent, and can appear blue if the light is right. Look at a picture by following the link.

They can eat greens, various seed, plant life, insects, several different other edibles like cooked empty chicken egg shells and cuttlefish bone. Well, it's edible to them, anyway.

They are insectivourous and herbivourous, sometimes considered omnivores but not often because insects are not classed as a source of meat.

The Ern (aka Sea Eagle or White-Tailed Eagle)

they dont, they make their young play a cruel battle to the death, where the winner only gets to live, but never learns to love

In the mountains.

Actually, they are more likely to be found in mountains within the region they are found - western North America from the Yukon Territory south to New Mexico and a small portion of Texas, and west to the Pacific.

Torea, the pied oystercatcher (Haemotopus ostralegus).

Check your field guide for either the Carolina or black capped chickadees. The two birds are very similar, with the Carolina being a little smaller and grayer.

It could also be a Gray Catbird, which is a type of mockingbird.

Well the crow stands for death

in the older days people found crows hung in their yards to warn them that someone was watching them & they could be killed at anytime now people use it as a scare tactic

A good rule of thumb for birds is two weeks to hatch and two weeks after that to fly.

Sounds like you have a golden crowned kinglet.

Cardinals nest 1-15 feet off of the ground in trees and bushes. They lay 2-5whitesh-brown eggs which are incubated by the female for about 12-13 days. After the young hatch, they leave the nest about 9-11 days later. During their stay, however, they are fed regurgitated seeds.

The nest is made by the female of paper, leaves, twigs, rootlets, vines, grass, and hair. The male protects the female while she builds the nest.

American Goldfinch, not eastern. I don't know why.

According to the encyclopedia the American and Eastern Goldfinch are the same species.