bird looks like a turkey but smaller somewhat looks like an emu but smaller too. Seen it in a creek area, CA?
398335
Is it a guinea fowl? They are a little larger than chickens but smaller than turkeys. A white crest/spot on the head? A guinea fowl.
1166751
It is a fastinating animal, from Australia.  It is not the result of any cross breeding.  It is distinct, one of a kind.
183212
Black Capped Chickadee to be more specific
467433
The male bird is usually brighter color.
217017
i am not sure i have only been in MO for a few months but i have seen them in Mississippi Oh wait I saw some road kill the other day i think it may have been an armadillo there were scales but they werent doing very much protecting
67521
No. They're two different birds.
833643
In the turkey.  It's called "wishbone"
498997
If it's really small, it may be a pseudoscorpion.\n\nHere's a pic: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Ar_1.jpg
1001358
Probably great-tailed grackles. They're like huge blackbirds, very noisy and aggressive. Here's a photo and a link to their distribution map. I usually see them when I'm in Arizona in the spring.
263223
It looks that the answer is... YES!\nIt's a bird called JERDON'S COURSER [Rhinoptilus bitorquatus], an endangered species, one of the fifty rarest birds of the world. It is a rare and local endemic to the Eastern Ghats of Andhra Pradesh and extreme southern Madhya Pradesh, India, with a population estimated at 50-250 individuals.
437274
Here is a site that may help you. See if the pic of the grouse eggs matches your description.\n\nhttp://www.ronausting.com/birds/rgrouse.html
840108
probably like any sea bird.. I know I live on the coast of an ocean and the birds poo is usually greenish/grey/with specks of white in it.. I guess depending on the fish or junk they ate prior to that..
400538
I don't know where you are on the planet but links below have info.\n\nFirst link is to the best bird ID site - it loads well and has sound and video files - terrific for confirming ID of what you see in the field.\n\nIt's spring here in Northeast US - just saw my first Phoebe - they eat bugs, so weather is getting warmer.
326948
Probably not. You might want to go and see if you can't find that little guy again. And then, try going to www.audubon.org and see if there is a branch near you that might be able to take the bird in, or find a local vet to bring it to. Because you really can't put the bird into a random nest - what ever kind of creature owns it will more then likely reject it as well, since it's not that particular bird's off spring.
843349
I was right! It's a FLICKER !\n\nIt's a kind of woodpecker, also known as the yellowhammer.\n\nThat was really a good description.\n\nI guessed flicker, then I checked out your pic!\n\nCOOL!\n\n;-)
1051246
Could be. Here's the Nature Conservancy's abstract on it; it's a common escapee in some areas of the country. I also included the Calphotos image link.
399805
It seems to be a species of aquatic salamander.