Birdwatching

The Peregrine Falcon is the fastest living creature, reaching speeds of at least 124 mph and possibly as much as 168 mph while catching their prey (other birds) in midair.

A "Twitcher" or more properly an "Ornithologist".

Blue jays migrate along the Great Lakes and Atlantic coasts of North America. Although they are residents across the United States, some do migrate south for the winter, but not necessarily every year.

the state bird is the cardinal and the flower is the flowering dogwood.

There are hundreds of birds out there; you have to be more specific. Look up images of these to see if they could be one of them:

Red Headed Wood-pecker

Male American Cardinal

There are many more I can think of-but a reed spot is not enough detail to pinpoint waht bird you mean.

"Flycatcher" is the generic name for a large group of related insectivores that includes flycatchers, pewees, phoebes, kingbirds, becards, tyrannulets, and kiskadees. The family, which includes all the other groups, is also referred to as "Tyrant flycatchers," or "tyrannidae."

Yes, the Dark-eyed Junco is commonly called the Snowbird.

Killdeer, whippoorwill, certain warblers.

They eat a variety of insects and worms, but mostly like ants, ticks, crickets and insect larva. They sometimes go after small minnows. They will also eat some seeds, but it's not their preferred food.

A hermit thrush is one example.

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It may be either a lutino (in which case the body will be a lighter color than the head) or a pied with very little melanin in its feathers. An image would make it easier to tell.

It depends on the age of the bird. If you know for sure its a baby bird, if possible, wait until you see the mother bird. Often if will carry it to a safer place and bring it food until it learns to fly. If it is injured or the mother bird abandons it, call a local bird sanctuary or take the bird there. But be carefull not to stress the baby bird out too much or it will die. What ever you do, do not put the bird back in its nest or touch it. Usually, if not all the time, the mother bird will reject the baby and let it die. Its better not to take the chance. Also it's illegal to take care of a baby bird without an license.

I recently caught one in my yard. My dad says its a lovebird.

Golden eagle and western meadowlark

This bird is and alphagretey.It is amazing!

Check field guide for eastern goldfinch, or yellowthroat, a small warbler.

The Birds-of-paradise and peacocks are known for beautiful tails.

Baby doves/pigeons usually start getting pin feathers at around 1-2 weeks of age and are fully feathered at 2-3 weeks. Daddy usually weans them at 21-28 days of age (mom's starting another clutch during this time). This is when daddy usually pushes the baby out of the nest to start teaching the ways of the world.

It really depends on the type of bird. Some lay all year round, some just for a few months of the year. However, chicks are noticed more in Spring because it's the best weather (and best time for food). If you have a specific bird in mind, you may want to look up its breeding behaviour in an encylcopedia or Google it.

Yes, it's OK to place a fallen baby bird back in the nest. It's a myth parent birds will kill babies that have human scent on them. The parents will care for it if the baby bird isn't ill. Baby birds often end up out of the nest because parent birds "kick" them out due to illness. Seems cruel, but it's how Mother Nature works.

I have know clue but i wanna know cause my brother saw one in our barn he described it as gray body black head and a lil bit to 17 ft!!

Check field guide for male rose breasted grosbeak, if you observed it in North America.