The simple answer is yes ... you see cardinals in cages all the time in Mexico. But most countries have federal and state laws that disallow keeping wild animals in captivity without a permit. In the United States cardinals are classified as migratory birds and they are protected by the Migratory Species Act, and law enforcement is under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Do not pick up baby birds off the ground ... usually the parents will come back and feed them. If you have an injured bird you may be able to get permission to keep the bird in captivity.
Cardinals fly at speeds of around 20 to 30 miles per hour. They are agile and maneuverable in flight, which enables them to navigate through trees and shrubs with ease.
I dont know about the female but a Male Cardnial appeared at my feeder today with out any tail feathers and I watchd him fly to a tree branch. My question would be why did this bird not have any tail ferthers?
Cardinal grosbeak, redbird.
could be a juvenile cardinal.
The state bird of Illinois is the Northern cardinal, known for its bright red plumage and distinctive crest.
The cardinal can fly from 20-50 mph..
with its wings
they fly you idiot sheesh
Perhaps the cardinal sees herself reflected in the window and assumes it is another female cardinal trying to invade her territory.
· Starling · Bluebird · Cardinal · Flamingo · Parakeet · Pheasant
Probably about 1 month. I had before and it took about 3/12 weeks for it to fly. I found it at the pet store.
because cardinals fly those directions..
cardinals are able to fly because they have light feathers and are very light. as they flap their wings, they push air down wich makes the bird go up.
They fly to get away or hide they can reach speeds up to 60 miles per hour!
We saw a gray jay this morning attack a male Cardinal which had flown into our window, and peck at it, and fly off with it.
A red cardinal can fly at speeds of up to 20 to 30 miles per hour (32 to 48 kilometers per hour). They are agile fliers, adept at quick bursts of speed and maneuvering through dense vegetation. Their flight is often characterized by short, flapping bursts followed by glides.
Cardinals fly at speeds of around 20 to 30 miles per hour. They are agile and maneuverable in flight, which enables them to navigate through trees and shrubs with ease.