Yes, house sparrows are not protected by law in the United States. They are considered an invasive species and are not covered under federal or state protection laws.
No, sparrows are the 1 and ONLY songbird that is not protected by the law. However, you can not hunt sparrows, for food, or joy. But you can raise sparrows, and the eggs. And it is not illegal to take the eggs from the nest.
Destroy the nest after the young have fledged. Do not, however, disturb the eggs or young of any native species, because they are protected by law. Only non native species like starlings or house sparrows can have an active nest removed.
You can destroy it or put it back where it came from. Since house sparrows are not native they are excluded by the migratory bird act.
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Sparrows originally came from China. But, the climate started to change, and the sparrow migrated to North America. Today, the climate in China is slowly changing, but there is still very little sparrows there. (About 2%)
Most all are protected except pigeons, sparrows, or starlings.
Passer domesticus
Omnivore
No. They are protected by the law. With few exceptions, all Australian indigenous wildlife is protected by law.
Yes, it is extremely common.
the house sparrow nest has three to six eggs
No one can predict such things