What is the most popular state bird in the U.S.?
600183
By numbers, it's the Northern Cardinal (7 states), barely beating out the Western Meadowlark (6 states) and the Northern Mockingbird (5 states).
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.
965369
5 year round Washington residents: Spotted Owl, Winter Wren, Varied Thrush, Spotted Towhee, Chestnut-backed Chickadee\n\n5 Migrants that occur there part of the year: Brant, Western Tanager, Violet-green Swallow, Black-throated Gray Warbler, Black Turnstone  \n\nOr even better, go to www.ebird.org, and select your area and it will give you a list of what birds are there when.
1057047
If you go to www.google.com then type in the breed of birds and click on images you will get loads
620221
The prairie vole, the Greater Prairie Chickens, and the wild Whooping Crane in this display were once abundant in Louisiana. Whooping Cranes used to breed and nest from Canada all the way to Louisiana. They stood close to five feet tall, with beautiful white plumage. They were often killed for feeding on grains in farmers¹ fields, or by hunters who did not realize they were endangered. As the Whooping Crane population became close to extinction, biologists had to intervene to save them. By 1954 there were only 25 of these birds left. Today the population is growing, but there are still only about 100 - a number that one major natural disaster could wipe out. \n\nBird watching, photography and sight-seeing are encouraged year round. Fall and winter months offer the best opportunities to observe flocks of migrating geese and ducks. Spring and summer are the best times to see wading and shore birds. Songbirds can be observed passing through the area on their spring and fall migrations. A bird checklist is available at the visitor center.\n\nHenslow’s Sparrow
466647
The Bluebonnet! This site has all the state flowers with pictures, check it out http://www.50states.com/flower.htm
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
133254
The turkey is one of the most famous birds in North America.  Benjamin Franklin even wanted to make the wild turkey, not the Bald Eagle, the national bird of the United States!\n\nDomesticated turkeys are so popular because Americans love eating the bird on special occasions like Thanksgiving and Christmas.\n\nThe male turkey is called a "tom."\n\nThe female turkey is called a "hen."\n\nBaby turkeys are called "poults."\n\nI hope this helps....\n\nDon
997730
The top five are in this order:\n\n1)  Alabama\n2)  Connecticut\n3)  Delaware\n4)  Idaho\n5)  California\n\nShocker? Expected that?
704809
Stuttgart, AR is known as the duck hunting capital of the world.  I have worked in that area during duck and goose season and I could not believe the sheer numbers of waterfowl in the air.  Unless you have a really good eye, hire a guide that can identify species in the air
332372
California for largest followed by Texas and New York.\n\nSmallest by population is Wyoming or Alaska I think.\n\nEdit:\n\nDouble checked\nTop three\n1California 35,116,033\n2Texas 21,779,893\n3New York 19,157,532\nBottom three\n48North Dakota 634,110\n49Vermont 616,592\n50Wyoming 498,703\n\nAlaska is actually the 47th ranked by population.\n\nRegards,\n\nArmus
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
73328
the birds i have listed are the bird in wisconsin :Wild Turkey\nCanada Goose\nTurkey Vulture\nMallard Ducks\nChickadee (black-capped)\nBrown Thrasher\nEastern Towhee\nHouse Finch\nRuby-throated Hummingbird\nIndigo Bunting\nBaltimore Oriole\nAmerican Robin\nAmerican Goldfinch\nRose-breasted Grosbeak (Fe)\nRose-breasted Grosbeak (M)\nBrown-headed Cowbird\nNorthern Cardinal (male)\nNorthern Cardinal (female)\nSandhill Crane\nMourning Dove\nDowny Woodpecker (Fe)\nDowny Woodpecker (M)\nRed-bellied Woodpecker (Fe)\nRed-bellied Woodpecker (M)Great Blue Heron\nBald Eagle\nRed-tailed Hawk\nGreat Egret\nRed-winged Blackbird (M)\nRed-winged Blackbird (Fe)\nKilldeer\nEastern Kingbird\nAmerican Bittern\nAmerican Coot\nPied-billed Grebe\nBelted Kingfisher\nHawk Owl\nSnowy Owl\nShort-eared Owl\nGreat Gray Owl\nTrumpeter Swans\nTundra Swan\nMute Swan\nCommon Merganser\nRing-necked Pheasant\nRuffed Grouse\nGray Jay\nReadhead\nNorthern Harrier\nCommon Loon\nAmerican Kestrel\nCedar Waxwing\nFox Sparrow\nSong Sparrow\nDark-eyed Junco\nPurple Finch\nWhite-breasted Nuthatch\nRing-billed Gull\nOsprey\nRough-legged Hawk\nRing-necked Ducks\nHooded Merganser Fe\nWood Duck Fe\nWood Duck M\nPileated Woodpecker\nRed-headed Woodpecker\nHairy Woodpecker\nChipping Sparrow\nTree Swallow\nTufted Titmouse\nEuropean Starling\nYellow-headed Blackbird
911396
TRUE Benjamin Franklin was not a proponent of the Eagle as the national bird. He believed the turkey was smarter, more representative of the country due to their numbers vs Eagles,. there were other reasons I just don't remember .He wrote a paper on the subject.\n\nDamn! Something just occurred to me. If a Turkey is the National bird, it would probably a protected species. Does that mean we would be eating eagle for Thanksgiving?\n\nActually, we now have a new, unofficial, National Bird. It is called the middle finger salute.
704032
What state do you live in?
730363
Find a South Dakota website.They've got lots of pheasants there
952039
The elusive Hoosier, has been around for over one hundred years and yet nobody has any idea where it came from or why it is here or even what it means.  It is the most elusive bird in the USA but even a college has named its mascot and teams after it.\n\nGo Hoosiers.......\n\nJust an addendum:  There is also the wild Euchre, which after you leave Indiana and ask people about Euchre they say they never heard of it, no colleges though.