Birdwatching

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.

Canary, goldfinch, yellow warbler, prothonotary warbler, Wilson's warbler, Bachman's warbler, prairie warbler, pine warbler, western tanager, common yellowthroat, yellow breasted chat. Many warbler specie's plumage contain yellow to some degree.

A small gray bird, with a black cap and black throat patch, some buff color on the flanks, and white streaked wings.

Solutions for getting rid of Starlings by providing a variety of feeders that they cannot feed from, but other birds can utilize: 1. Use a nyjer or thistle tube feeder, which is a specially designed feeder with tiny feeding ports for this very small seed. Starlings prefer other seed and find tube feeders difficult to manage easily. This type of feeder, depending on where you live, will attract small birds such as American Goldfinch, House Finch, and Chickadee. 2. Use tube feeders designed to hold mixed seed such as sunflower seed, shelled peanut or white millet etc. If you find the Starlings are still able to use the perches to access the seed, cut the perches a little shorter until they are unable to sit on them. This will not hinder the smaller birds. 3. Use peanut in the shell feeders which have bars or mesh with large holes to hold the food. Starlings find it very difficult to use this style. 4. Use an upside-down suet feeder that will attract clinging birds such as Woodpeckers, Nuthatches and Chickadees, but not Starlings who are unable to hold on. 5. Use safflower only in a hopper type bird feeder as Starlings are not usually attracted to this seed, but Cardinals are attracted by it. For more info visit the-scoop-on-wild-birds-and-feeders.com

Birds Eye Foods Ltd. later became a subsidiary of Unilever

It's suppose to bring you happiness. Hence the name Blue Bird of Happiness.

not that i know of but maybe and chickadees are the awesomest bird in the world well that's what i think

Yes, they have a very common predator,,usually your tame house cat. We have lost at least 6 to a stray wild black cat...only found feathers and part of the wing on one.

It sounds like you are probably talking about the American Goldfinch. They have black feathers on most of their head, yellow bodies, and black and white feathers on their wings.

Some finches do fly south in winter, such as the Goldfinch, and Purple Finch. Pine Siskins move south in the winter, as do Evening and Pine Grosbeaks. Note: There is not total agreement on the migration of Goldfinches as a regular winter pattern, but they will definitely move south in winter as food supplies are depleted. Goldfinches in the northernmost areas of their range do withdraw southward in winter. Source; Peterson Field Guide to the Birds.

There are some other colors of crows besides black, but don't look for anything bright and flashy. Use the links and sift through the 40 odd species to find out which ones have a bit of non-black coloring. Crows that are black are usually iridescent. That means if the light hits them correctly, one can see some cool color where it was black a moment before. Iridescence is an optical effect; the crows are black.

The Eurasian Blackbird is a black bird with a yellow beak.

A cock robin and a robin are one and the same. Cock Robin is a term for a male robin, mainly used in the UK.

If you want a robin to come to you, you need to have a little bowl of water and some bread. Don't over feed the robins they have tiny stomachs.Next its a good idea if you do this at night because it normally thinks its safe to go at night so other animals can't see him . you can also try whistling it catches attention and comes towards the sound. Try doing one of these to make a robin come to you.

Could you please tell us the location where you saw it, and the color, size and other information about the bird? The answer could be different for different countries, continents, etc., and we do not know where you are.

Assuming you're in the US take a look at the various Orioles, starting with the Baltimore, as it best suits the orange body/black head description.

Also possible are Black-headed Grosbeak and Orange Bishop.

If you're not in the US...well. I'm no help there.

The Dove or white pigeon (Columbiformes, to get technical) is a symbol of Peace and also represents the Holy Spirit. The spiritual angle of (Rest in Peace) and the soul taken flight (upward, one prays) all fall in. This should not be confused with Mourning which are not used in funerary practice, it"s just a name, and these are tan or brownish colored, so-called from pathetic cooing calls. They, too are of the Pigeon group.

The Cave Swallow lives in New Mexico, Texas, Florida, southern Mexico, the west cost of South America and the Caribbean. It roosts and nests inside the entrances to caves.

Cave Swallows feed on small to medium-sized flying insects throughout the day.

They drink while in flight by skimming the surface of pools and rivers.