Where does the Northern Cardinal sleep in the winter?

Answer 1

Not all birds travel during the winter: some birds are nonmigratory, and stay in roughly the same location year-round.

As for migratory birds, they can travel pretty much anywhere for the winter. However, they almost always travel to warmer locations where they will be able to survive the temperature and there will be more food for them to consume.

Answer 2

Northern Cardinals typically sleep in dense shrubs or trees during the winter to stay warm and protected from the elements. They may also seek out natural shelters like thickets or evergreen trees to roost in overnight.

Answer 3

Cardinals do not migrate, they stay in their own area. You may not see them as much in the late summer because as food becomes more readily available, they become more territorial and chase each other away.

Answer 4

The cardinal is a common bird over the eastern two thirds of the U.S. Found in wood lots, forests, and suburban lawns.

Answer 5

Cardinals are found from central North America towards the east coast, and in Central America. There is also another species that lives in south America.

Answer 6

At night cardinals and other birds take advantage of the dense evergreens and brush piles, and natural cavities in trees, particularly dead and decaying trees.

Answer 7

A cardinal eats over 100 varieties of fruits and nuts in the winter. One third of its diet is insects.

Answer 8

winter.they only come in winter

I live in Michigan and have Cardinals in my yard year around, many of them

every day on my bird feeder.

Answer 9

Over most of his range, the cardinal does not migrate. Just in the northern most areas would he withdraw in winter.

Answer 10

south for winter