Yes, the Great Common Loon is the Minnesota state bird.
because there are a lot of them
yes they are but they can also swim
The bird you are likely describing is the Yellow Warbler, a small songbird found in Ontario with bright yellow, black, and some white feathers. It is a common species known for its distinctive coloration and cheerful song.
The bird found on the Canadian one-dollar coin, commonly known as the "loonie," is the common loon. It is a native bird to Canada and is known for its distinctive black and white plumage.
The sound of the loon has a special effect on Canadians. For the many of us who spent time around a lake in the summer at a cottage or camp, the stuttering, musical loon call brings us back to a peaceful, simpler time. The common loon is the most prominent of five species and can be found right across Canada around lakes. It is also the official bird ofOntario.
Minnesota claims the Common Loon as its state bird.
The common loon is the state bird of Minnesota. There are many lakes in Minnesota and their are many loons who live in this habitat. The citizens voted to have the loon be their state bird.
The official state bird for the state of Minnesota is the Common Loon (Gavia immer), adopted in 1961.
The common loon (Gavia immer) is the Minnesota state bird.
Minnesota's state bird makes the sound of loons so it's called the loon bird.
Minnesota, I would know I live here
Minnesota is a state. The state animal is the loon.
Minnesota is known as the Gopher State, even though Minnesota does not have an official state animal or mammal. Minnesota does have a state bird (the common loon), a state fish (the walleye), and a state Butterfly (the monarch butterfly). Please click on the related link below to view the complete list.
The state bird is the Common Loon. There also are:ChickadeesCardinalsGold FinchesKildeersPurple FinchesBlue JaysNuthatchesRose-brested Grosbeaks
It's the Great Northern Diver or Loon
Example sentence - The Minnesota official state bird is the Common Loon.
The City of Vergas Is Located in Otter Tail County, Minnesota Which Has a Population of 331 Persons According to the 2010 Census Data. a Curious Detail About the City Is That Is Home to the Worlds Largest Loon, a 20 Foot High Sculpture of a Loon, the Minnesota State Bird.