Birdwatching

In the wild,they live up to about a lifespan of a year and a half.One was found to live up to about 19 years.

When you take care of them (In captivity),they can live up to about 12 to 20 years.

So be take care of your mourning doves! :)

Acknowledgements:Google

Given the opportunity, yes.

Nesting robins are dangerous only if you are a worm or a bug.

Sounds like a pileated woodpecker.

That is probably a juvenile red-winged blackbird.

depends how they are bread some are

Mainly flying insects, which are caught in flight.

It is an owl. There are several species of owls, some large or small, and not all species hunt at night. If all the feathers were removed from a tawny owl, for instance, it would reveal how small the owl's body really is without the bulk of the plumage.

It may be a Cedar Waxwing.

Could be anything from a Cattle Egret to an albino canary. Need a better description.

The Cuban tody (Todus multicolor) is a small, round-winged insect-eating bird of a genus that is found worldwide in tropical climates.

Gannett

Feathers are a marvel of nature. Since there isn't just one shape for a feather, the question should be re-phrased to inquire about common traits of feathers and why they are shaped like a wing.

Many feathers make up a wing. Feathers have their shape to make a wing. Wings are designed much like an airplane wing. The front blade of the wing is shaped so an air foil occurs over the top of the wing. When air accelerates, pressure drops. This creates a differential in pressure between the top and bottom of the wing. Since air pressure moves from high to low, the low pressure created by air accelerating over the top of the wing creates lift under the wing.

If you look at an individual feather, you will see that the shape imitates that of a wing. The multiple shapes of feathers can then be defined based upon their location on the wing and their shape variations based upon flight performance and aerodynamics.

Erne

Woodpeckers are zygodactyl, with the first and forth toes facing to the front, and the second and third toward the back of the foot.

yes there is but i'm not quite sure of the name. i think it lives in the mountains.

The whippoorwill is still a resident there, but may be declining in some areas. Also it is only a spring and summer resident in Pennsylvania..

A group of starlings is called a murmuration. It can also be called a chattering.

A coop.

Southern U.S., mainly along coastal areas.

September

yes sometimes i think

All birds lay eggs.