would like information on birds of north america espically in south east.?
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Have you searched for birding societies like the Audubon society?  They may have regional chapters: www.audubon.org/ Also try www.birding.com/Species.asp
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There are several.\nhttp://birding.about.com/library/weekly/aa060797.htm
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43.1911.encycloredia.org/b/bi/bird.htm\nam i your best answerer?
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north america, south america, europe, africa, and antarctica
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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
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The only species of hummingbird that breeds in eastern North America, the Ruby-throated Hummingbird is found throughout the eastern deciduous and mixed forests. It flies nonstop across the Gulf of Mexico to winter in Central America.\n\nDescription\nTiny bird. \nBack iridescent green. \nHovers at flowers. \nMale with brilliant iridescent red throat.\n\nSize: 7-9 cm (3-4 in) \nWingspan: 8-11 cm (3-4 in) \nWeight: 2-6 g (0.07-0.21 ounces) \nSex Differences\nMale with red throat, female with white. Female with white tips to tail feathers. Female larger.\n\nThe Ruby-throated Hummingbird beats its wings 53 times a second.\n\nThe extremely short legs of the Ruby-throated Hummingbird prevent it from walking or hopping. The best it can do is shuffle along a perch. Nevertheless, it scratches its head and neck by raising its foot up and over its wing.\n\nThe Ruby-throated Hummingbird does not show a strong preference for any particular color of feeder. Instead, it prefers specific feeder locations.\n\nRuby-throated hummingbirds are the smallest birds in northeastern North America. They are about three and a half inches in length and weigh about one tenth of an ounce—less than a penny weighs. Their long needle-like bill and buzzing flight make them easy to identify. \n\nThese tiny birds are a metallic green above and grayish or brownish white below. The color of the rubythroats’ feathers is due, not to pigment, but to crystalline structures that refract sunlight. Adult males have a bright red throat and a forked tail. Immature males do not have ruby throats. Females have blunt tails with white tips on the outer tail feathers. Females and juvenile males look very similar.\n\nWhen you see a rubythroat in flight, the wings are usually a blur of movement. During regular flight, female rubythroats beat their wings about 53 times per second and males beat their wings about 70 times per second. Compare this to 4.3 for the European starling and 4.9 for the American goldfinch.\n\nRubythroats can fly in any direction: they are the only birds that can fly backwards! The number of wing beats varies depending on the maneuver: forward, backward, up, down or hover. During some display behaviors, rubythroats may beat their wings up to 200 times per second. Their wings can move in any direction because a hummingbird’s wing has no movable joints except the one at the shoulder. Other birds have several movable joints in their wings.
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C. v. ssp. marilandicus - from southwestern Maine through central\n                          Virginia\nC. v. ssp. mexicanus - eastern United States from the Atlantic Seaboard\n                       to the Midwest\nC. v. ssp. virginianus - from Virginia south to northern Florida and\n                         southeast Alabama\nC. v. ssp. floridanus - south peninsular Florida\nC. v. ssp. taylori - from South Dakota to northern Texas and east to\n                     western Missouri and northwestern Arkansas\nC. v. ssp. texanus - southwestern Texas south into Mexico\nC. v. ssp. ridgwayi - extreme south-central Arizona into Mexico
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toward the north east FROM the southwest
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search on google\nclick on following link.\n\nhttp://images.google.co.in/images?q=migratory+Birds&hl=en&btnG=Search+Images
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South American Argiope\nYou can found the website on Wikipedia.
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You Gotta Be Kidding Me Buddy...\n\nWinter is not an easy time for birds. Not all of them are genetically programmed to head south for the duration. Imagine if you had to stay outside in freezing weather the entire winter! A bird-friendly habitat may make the difference to their survival.\n\nThe birds that visit your neighborhood vary with the seasons-not only the species, but also the individuals. Some species, such as downy woodpeckers, may be year-round residents. Others-dark-eyed juncos and ruddy ducks for example, are winter visitors. You will see hummingbirds only from late spring until early fall. Species such as rose-breasted grosbeaks may visit only during spring and fall migration. Robins may migrate only a few miles, and return temporarily if the weather becomes milder.\n\nMany birds flock together for survival in the winter. The ones that seem to be most noticeable are starlings and crows. Starlings may gather by the thousands. Once they have flocked, breaking up the flock may mean death to many of its members. Practice and teach tolerance. The most effective way to prevent flocking is to change the habitat, but this should be done in the warm season.\n\nglycerin and antifreeze will kill birds!!!
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Find a South Dakota website.They've got lots of pheasants there
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Just a snowbird :P\n\nFlorida in the winter.\nToronto in the summer.\n\noh, btw. I love the USA just as much as I love Canada.\nProud to from North America.
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what do you need to know?\n\nthey are widest down south, and get narrow up north (as the mountains get closer to the sea).\n\nalong the sea, they are lined with inlets and wetlands that are prime bird migration habitats, and were easily linked to form the Intracoastal Waterway.
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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
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I don't think they are endangered, but, in National Geographic's book "Complete Birds of North America", it is listed as Uncommon to Rare.  It also says that there is no reliable information on population trends.\n\nSorry I couldn't be more helpful.
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http://animal-world.com/encyclo/critters/Squirrels/SouthernFlyingSquirrels.php\n\nhttp://www.squirrel-rehab.org/