The snipe or woodcock has eyes located in the top of its head, thus giving it 360 degree vision. If a bird can see its back without turning its head, it is the snipe.
The bird you are referring to is likely the Northern Flicker, which has a red crescent marking on the back of its head. This woodpecker species is commonly found in New Hampshire and has a unique appearance with its distinctive markings.
The bird you're referring to is the ostrich. Ostriches are known for having long legs and distinctive feet located on their head.
Your bird is giving the bird in the mirror little love head butts. If you see a parakeet with another one, they will do the same thing in real life. Will start softly talking or singing in that little parakeet way and then head snuggle with the other bird & possibly groom their head too. Your bird is just doing what he or she can with the bird in the mirror, just a love thing, little love head butts.
Means nothing but a dead bird. I suggest that something ate the head or it fell off.
The area on a bird's head between the eye and beak is called the lores.
Peripheral (To look at something at the edge of one's vision or using peripheral vision)
African Grey
seahorses and chameleons
its the rabbit and parrot i dont kow why?????
because of a pivot joint that connects the skull to the body.
The Bird on My Head was created in 1958.
a Rook is a bird with a black head.
The red headed woodpecker, but it also has white on the back.
A Bird in the Head was created on 1946-02-28.
That would be your red bellied woodpecker :)
The bird with an orange triangle on the back of its head is likely the Eurasian Nuthatch (Sitta europaea). This small bird has a distinctive orange-brown patch on the nape of its neck, along with a blue-gray body and a characteristic ability to climb down trees headfirst. If you meant a different bird species, please provide more details for accurate identification.
To Kill A Talking Bird