What bird filies north in the spring?
471172
Almost all migrating birds fly north in the Spring, unless they are from the other side of the equator. Then they fly South. They fly in order to see the daffodils, hyacinths, azeleas, etc. They also fly north to find clean cars to mess up.
371451
Spring - I like seeing all the new birth - from the lambs in the fields to the brown trees turning green - it's time for new beginnings
853975
I can say that they should be heading your way soon.  It finally got cold here today and will stay that way.  Lakes and ponds are staring to freeze over.  I saw some geese and a couple large flocks of mallards moving south this evening.  Good hunting.
642972
I love spring because it is the beginning of new things. The animals come out to play and flowers bloom. It isn't too hot or too cold. A perfect time for anyone.
255420
Could be bullfinches, except that bullfinches have red breasts as well. Not sure if they have duller winter plumage, but that could explain the difference.\n\nDo they look anything like this?\nhttp://www.birdsofbritain.co.uk/bird-guide/bullfinch.htm
879454
It lives in the Yenissei Area of the Taiga... Guess there are a lot of firtrees there! http://www.zooclub.ru/birds/vidy/228.shtml
141808
Here:\n\nhttp://images.google.com/images?q=wild+birds&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?p=wild+birds&sm=Yahoo%21+Search&fr=FP-tab-img-t&toggle=1&cop=&ei=UTF-8\n\nI don't know exact;y what you are looking for so here are a few pages full.
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
312147
Cardinals, goldfinches (one of my favorites), house wrens, red-headed woodpeckers, downy woodpeckers, nuthatches (can't remember which ones), and lots of little rosy finches, mourning doves, and sparrows.\n\nInteresting side note: We have a pair of sharp-shinned hawks in our neighborhood that periodically come hunt at our feeder. I have twiced witnessed one of the hawks chase down a sparrow and catch it in mid-air. It is sad and i hate losing song birds, but it is a truly awesome sight to see this large bird nab a quick little sparrow out of mid air.
304106
http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/birds/bb_of_nd/bb_of_nd.htm\n\nhttp://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/othrdata/chekbird/r6/38.htm\n\nhttp://library.vcsu.edu/North_Dakota_Birds.htm
545108
head north by northwest
584664
Well I don't know a whole lot about birds - especially their cadence - but, Orioles are known to occupy Massachusetts, so is the Bay-Breasted Warbler, and the Carolina Wren, all have black body feathers and at least an orange throat or belly.\n\nHopefully that helps?
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.
145474
toward the north east FROM the southwest
449953
Mountain Blue Bird is the only thing that looks similar in my Audubon Bird Guide to the Western Region.  \n\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?fr=FP-pull-web-t&p=Mountain%20Bluebird
149877
Spring - March\nSummer - June\nFall - September\nWinter - December
1130196
This question has a rather large answer. but I will do my best.  Everything!  First of all, the season plays the biggest roll in where the fish will be holding.  Winter time, the fish go deep.  Same with hot weather days in summer.  In spring, the fish do different things.  Actually spring should be thought of as three seperate parts.  Pre-spawn, spawn, and post-spawn.  In pre-spawn, the males will make a nest usually in shallower water, and then stay around the nest, looking, and waiting for a female to arrive.   usually don't fish during the spawn because if you do, you can damage the fish population at the lake your fishing. After the female lays the eggs, and they are fertilized, the male will stand guard over the nest.  Catching the male that is guarding the nest, will leave it open for bluegill and other fish to come in and steal and eat the eggs.  Post-spawn is one of the hardest times to fish, because the fish will seek deeper water, and/or go into heavy weeds to recupperate from the spawn.  During early fall fish will still be in their summer holding areas, although they'll move around more and travel the migration routes between deep and shallow areas. As the water and air temperatures drop, fish will move toward the shallow areas and spend more time feeding in them. A sudden rise in a lake or reservoir due to fall rains can cause a mass migration into the freshly submerged weeds and brush. Major tributaries are also prime fall spots, since fish tend to follow foraging fish toward the influx of water. In late fall, as the lake cools, fish become even more active, needing to fill up before the coming winter months. They can be located almost anyplace at this time, but shallow areas particularly those close to major migration routes as well as migration routes themselves can be productive. The fish are generally moving back to their winter holding areas, and the same places you found them in early spring can again be productive. The upper ends of tributaries and major creeks can be extremely rewarding to prospect as they provide a concentration of shallow water, migration routes and deep water in a relatively small area.  In colder winter months, most fish will be schooled in deep holding areas at this time, although they may make occasional forays into shallow water along major migration routes. Winter fish prefer vertical holding areas such as bluffs, submerged trees and deep creek channels, rather than the sloping areas of shallows, flats, etc. The reason is that they can adjust to light and temperature changes simply by ascending or descending, rather than making a more strenuous horizontal migration. Second, air temperature, and conditions play a major role in where fish will be holding.  The barometer also plays a large role.  If a storm is moving in, it is said that fish will feed before and during the storm. Do to the fact that forage fish are chasing newly stirred up plankton, which in turn starts a feeding frenzy.  As a cold front moves in, fish sense this, and head for deeper water. As I mentioned before, the water level also plays a role. As well as the phase of the moon.  Supposedly, during the full moon is one of if not the best time to fish.  I actually caught the biggest bass I have yet to catch, during a full moon, at 2 a.m.  Here are a few sites to further answer your question.  I hope I have helped in answering your question.  Tight lines