Birdwatching

Carbon, in the form of diamonds.

Ground-up garnets are also used, in the form of a coating stuck to abrasive materials such as disks for angle-grinders and the best kinds of "sand-paper".

Birds that eat seeds include finches, sparrows, doves, cardinals, and towhees. These birds have specialized beaks that are adapted for cracking open seeds and consuming them. Offering bird feeders with seeds is a great way to attract these seed-eating birds to your yard.

The bird you are describing could be a Dark-eyed Junco. They are small sparrows with a combination of gray, black, white, and sometimes a hint of blue in their plumage. These birds are common in Ohio during the winter months.

Yes, there are several bird song datasets available online that include recordings of multiple examples of the same and different bird species. Examples include the Xeno-canto database and the Macaulay Library at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. These datasets can be used for various research purposes in the field of ornithology and machine learning.

Birds have tendons in their legs that automatically lock when they perch, allowing them to grip onto branches even when they are asleep. Additionally, their feet are designed to clasp tightly around a perch, providing stability. This adaptation ensures that birds remain securely in place while they rest.

Five feet deep and five feet wide= 25 feet squared

A baby dove typically has grey and white feathers. Doves are known for their soft, muted colors and are often found in urban and suburban areas. Their coloring aids in camouflage and protection from predators.

No, storks and cranes are not the same. While they may look similar at first glance, they belong to different families of birds. Storks are known for their long necks and legs and are typically found in wetlands, while cranes are known for their elaborate courtship displays and are often seen in grasslands and marshes.

The scientific name for a black crow is Corvus brachyrhynchos.

The key term for a repeating pattern of rhythm and rhyme is "meter." Meter refers to the rhythmic structure of a poem, created by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in each line, and rhyme scheme refers to the pattern of rhymes at the end of lines in a poem.

In the poem "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer, the nest of the robin is mentioned as being nestled in the branches of the tree. The speaker describes the tree as a home for the birds, highlighting its role in providing shelter and beauty to nature.

The bird you are referring to is the Sandgrouse. Sandgrouse are a family of birds found in arid regions, primarily in Africa and Asia. They have a unique adaptation that allows them to survive in water-scarce environments. Rather than drinking water directly, they obtain moisture from various sources.

A house finch.

We are not totally sure why cuckoos are in decline. In the UK they are on the red list. They are also often hard to see. They are not enormously distinctive to look at, inhabit the countryside where most of us don't live, and outside the breeding season may be hidden by foliage. They are only summer visitors. They have a wide range of habitats, which conversely works against seeing them as there are less specific places to look than for some other birds. In fact Wordsworth said 'O, cuckoo, shall I call thee bird, or but a wandering voice?'. If you can find their haunts from local knowledgeable people, your best chance of seeing them is in the breeding season when they perch out in the open more often. Possible reasons for decline include a reduction in their food supply because of pesticide use, deterioration of their wintering grounds in sub-Saharan Africa, and the slaughter of songbirds along their migration routes, in places like Cyprus and Malta. These notes refer to the old World parasitic cuckoos. There are many other sub-families including American birds such as the roadrunner.

The redstart warbler fits that description. Check a field guide.

Red head and black body bird

streamline

American Coot?

Don't know, that's what I would like to find out, lol. Thanks.

Kestrels feed on small mammals, birds and insects which it hunts by hovering or from a nearby perch.

Also, Buzzards. Wings are held in a shallow 'V' when soaring, and the bird may hang on the wind or sometimes hover.

The bird you are describing is likely the Eurasian Magpie, known for its striking black plumage contrasted by a white chest and belly. Alternatively, it could be the Black-billed Magpie, which shares similar features. These birds are often found in Europe, Asia, and parts of North America, and are recognized for their intelligence and complex social behavior. If you're in a specific region, the description might also fit other species, so local context could help narrow it down.

Most likely, it is a bluejay. They are rather raucous talkers and are about the size of cardinals.

See, some say that it's impossible. Are you planning on becoming one? *half smile* I think that it's pretty possible. One day, maybe they'll take me...

Answa:

I second the notion. Take mua with thou! Dipping my wings in the midnight sky is Is IS my ultimate dream.... To any Mutatious Maniaco Genetic Diffuser Scientists out there, Im not afraid of mutation, and Im here! ;D

You would have to have half avain DNA maybe you would not even grow wings You never know> even If you did it would Dangerously and rapidly decrease your bone marrow which being a human species we need alot of

Same here i would love that but the way that you could is nearly impossible. I read Maximum Ride and i just wished almost every day even till now.To do it you would need alot of luck and hope not to die when your in a test tube :D.But it is possible if we were WAY more advanced.A guess in year is 2043.Give or take a few years.

I believe it is a Waxwing you are describing