Birdwatching

The small black sunflower seeds are most preferred.

You can go to the coast, and watch from there, or go to places where they have seabird birding boat tours, like on the Outer Banks of North Carolina.

Swallows are brightly colored, acrobatic fliers, catching insects on the wing. They belong to family hirindinidae. They have long wings that taper to a point. Swifts are also great fliers, usually seen the evening as they pursue flying insects, making their twittering call.They are in the family apodidae. Swifts have cigar shaped bodies, and have a stiff winged flight. They are usually brown or gray.

A wood thrush is mostly brown with a speckled breast. They are usually heard more than seen, but fleeting glimpses of them near the underbrush and on the forest floor can reward the persistent watcher. Some have called their songs the most beautiful of all the songbirds.

no

Yes but rarely on ground

Don't really know what you mean, Virginia has plenty of birds, and none are endangered.

Baby doves and pigeons are called squabs.

More than two and less than a hundred quadrillion.

Seriously... a flock is a flock. There is no prescribed number.

It's like asking how many things there are in a bunch.

The Cassowary, it's because it's so territorial and it thinks of you as a threat and they're very smart so they'll find some way for you to either leave or die! Another lethat bird is a angry bird

ibis

The eastern two thirds of the U.S. Found in most habitats, forests, suburban lawns, fields and hedgerows.

woodpeckers

Cuckoos and cowbirds are famous for laying their eggs in other birds' nests, and leaving the chicks to be raised by the other birds.

I have a not particularly good photo of a male in breeding plumage, take yesterday in my So. California back yard. It first appeared a year ago with a flock of Goldfinches, and reappeared two weeks ago.

Migratory populations of the bird spend winters in Burma, Hainan Island, and Vietnam.

I think that it might be a garden orb weaver, which is not dangerous, or a marbled orb weaver (which is in the same family). But, most of the pictures of this spider do no show it to be bright red....?

Was adopted as the official state song of North Carolina in 1927. Written by William Gaston.

Carolina! Carolina! Heaven's blessings attend her!
While we live we will cherish, protect and defend her;
Tho' the scorner may sneer at and witlings defame her,
Still our hearts swell with gladness whenever we name her. Hurrah! Hurrah! The Old North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrah! The good Old North State! Tho' she envies not others, their merited glory,
Say whose name stands the foremost, in Liberty's story,
Tho' too true to herself e'er to crouch to oppression,
Who can yield to just rule a more loyal submission? Hurrah! Hurrah! The Old North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrah! The good Old North State! Plain and artless her sons, but whose doors open faster
At the knock of a stranger, or the tale of disaster.
How like the rudeness of the dear native mountains,
With rich ore in their bosoms and life in their fountains. Hurrah! Hurrah! The Old North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrah! The good Old North State! And her daughters, the Queen or the forest resembling
So graceful, so constant, yet the gentlest breath trembling.
And true lightwood at heart, let the match be applied them,
How they kindle and flame! Oh! none know but who've tried them. Hurrah! Hurrah! The Old North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrah! The good Old North State! Then let all those who love us, love the land that we live in,
As happy a region as on this side of heaven,
Where plenty and peace, love and joy smile before us,
Raise aloud, raise together the heart thrilling chorus. Hurrah! Hurrah! The Old North State forever!
Hurrah! Hurrah! The good Old North State!

Mallards migrate to and from various places. Mallards spent their winters throughout the United States, with the highest densities typically recorded during winter surveys along the Mississippi Flyway from Cape Girardeau, Mo., to the Gulf of Mexico.

The Tailorbird uses its beak as a needle to pierce through the nest and sew it together. It also uses its feet as a tool another different types of plants as materials for the nest.

Refer to the link below for a list of all state birds.

Quail

In Colorado, they are usually in the plains or in the mountains.

Quail