about 9 cm
Dark-eyed junco
The alternative name for the North American bird known as a snow bird is Dark-eyed Junco.
hellohellohello African grey parrot.
The small sparrow or finch known as a "snowbird" in North America is typically the Dark-eyed Junco. These birds are commonly seen during the winter months in northern regions, where they forage for seeds and insects on the ground. They have dark gray plumage with white bellies and are known for their distinctive behavior of scratching the ground with both feet to uncover food.
The male is somewhat darker than females and immature birds.Often called snowbirds,because of their habit of gathering in large flocks prior to bad weather.One of the more common feeder birds,going for seed on the ground.
M. Mulanax has written: 'Dark-eyed Junco' -- subject(s): Dark-eyed junco
Yes, the Dark-eyed Junco is commonly called the Snowbird.
Dark-eyed junco
The alternative name for the North American bird known as a snow bird is Dark-eyed Junco.
David L. Swanson has written: 'Seasonal thermoregulation in the dark-eyed junco (Passeriformes: Junco hyemalis)' -- subject(s): Body temperature, Passeriformes, Regulation, Wintering 'The nature of human communication' -- subject(s): Communication
You've got yourself a Dark-eyed Junco! In fact, you most likely have the "Oregon" morph of that species.
hellohellohello African grey parrot.
Could be a junco.
The small sparrow or finch known as a "snowbird" in North America is typically the Dark-eyed Junco. These birds are commonly seen during the winter months in northern regions, where they forage for seeds and insects on the ground. They have dark gray plumage with white bellies and are known for their distinctive behavior of scratching the ground with both feet to uncover food.
These birds are called "Dark Eyed Junco's". I see them in my backyard everyday. They are very curious. they hail to the finch family.
The male is somewhat darker than females and immature birds.Often called snowbirds,because of their habit of gathering in large flocks prior to bad weather.One of the more common feeder birds,going for seed on the ground.
The bird you are describing could be a Dark-eyed Junco. They are small sparrows with a combination of gray, black, white, and sometimes a hint of blue in their plumage. These birds are common in Ohio during the winter months.