A fledgling pigeon is called a "squab".
A female stork is simply called a "female stork". There is no specific term used to differentiate the genders of storks like some other bird species.
Neither!!! i don't even think soo is a word!!
I am a Myra, and a female. I am not aware of Myra being used as a male's name.
"Kiki" is typically used as a female dog name, but names are ultimately up to personal preference.
Kelly is an androgynous name. That means it is neither female or male.
Robin can be both a male and female name. It is often used for boys, but it is also a popular name for girls. The name is derived from the Old French word for the bird, which is associated with both genders. Additionally, in some cultures, it can serve as a unisex name.
robin
A cock robin and a robin are one and the same. Cock Robin is a term for a male robin, mainly used in the UK.
Robin Bird
England does not have a national bird. In the 1960s, in a vote publicised by The Times newspaper, the European Robin was adopted as the unofficial national bird of the UK. The Robin was then used as a symbol of a Bird Protection Society.
Beauty. The term "Zipporah" is usually used to mean a small bird (like a robin or swallow).
Well... it can be both, like Robin Hood or Robin off from "How I met Your Mother", but the way you spell it, doesn't change the gender. It is a girls and boys name. If you want to learn more, type in name dictionary in google, and click on the first one. It helped me.
No. They only use the one they make themselves.
Do you mean is it a masculine or a feminine noun, or are you asking whether the name 'goose' refers to the male or the female bird? If the former then there are no masculine or feminine nouns in the English language- if the latter, then a goose would be the female bird, as the male is called the gander. However, the word is commonly used to describe the type of bird in general regardless of gender.
Achieve stability
It actually has two meanings: 1) As a masculine name it is a medieval pet form of Robert (which was derived from the Germanic words 'hrod' - 'fame' and 'beraht' - 'bright, famous'). 2) It can also be used as a feminine name, being derived from the English vocabulary word for a bird.
Kiwi Bird.