Blue Bird

The Great Blue Heron is one of six species of Herons. Great Blue Herons live in fresh and saltwater marshes, isolated swamps or on islands and near lakes and ponds that have neighboring forests. During the summer they stay in parts of southern Canada and the Midwestern United States. During the winter they reside in Mexico. They migrate in groups of 3-100 in August to the southern coast of the U.S., Mexico, and Central America, sometimes traveling as far as Panama. The adult Great Blue Heron is

The population of birds on the Darwin Island is going to be labeled as population A1 with respect to the Darwin Island being labeled as island A. The opposing island will be named island B and its population as B1. Each islands inputs and or parameters will be documented

fowl. This fuzzy bird looks unlike most other poultry, sporting fur like feathers, a fifth toe, black internal tissue, and feathered feet. During the thirteenth century they were referred to as the Wooly Hen (Percy, 2006). A Silkie's feathers appear fur-like because they lack barbs which would normally hold the strands together. Each strand stands free and is two to three inches long. However, they function as normal feathers do in any other breed. These distinct feathers give the bird a soft, downy

Cemetery is located in Northfield, Ohio off of W. Highland Road and consists of 271 rolling acres, with two small lakes. While birding cemeteries may be bit creepy to some, they can be an ideal habitat for birds and birders alike. Most cemeteries are relatively large, providing good acreage for birds, with plenty of mature trees for shelter and foraging. We elected to run a short car route around the perimeter of the cemetery to get a grasp of the layout and a probable foot path that we would follow

talking to another bird when Arthur first heard her name. An absurdly loud screech interrupted Arthur's daydreaming. Frightened by the noise, Arthur spun around. He prepared to run toward an older brick building, but another bird was standing in his path. This terminated his chance of getting away. Arthur didn't recognize the bird, but he knew that he was the same species as Violet. He had the same elegant feathers that she had. Arthur was puzzled; he couldn't place the bird. He wasn't given

In our bird feeding lab, we observed two feeding stations that was an open feeder surrounded with a fall season, setting and a shelter feeder with a shrub environment. We observed each feeding station where several birds flew and used up in the feeding tray like the white throat sparrow or the blue jay. However, my group solely focused on the white throat sparrow and we hypothesized that there is no relationship between looks and pecks within the feeding apparatus and the alternative hypothesis is

Bird Name: White-capped Pionus Latin Name: Pionus senelis Status: Least Concern Scientific Classification: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Psittaciformes Family: Psittacidae Tribe: Arini Genus: Pionus Species: P. senilis General Information: The White Pionus is a relatively small and common domestically kept bird. In the wild its range extends from Mexico south to Panama, and can be found in a variety of habitats. The White-capped Pionus feeds in flocks comprised

Homeless birds- poorer than homeless people Homeless birds refer to the birds that lose their habitats and become homeless. What cause it? When rainforests are felled, woodlots become parking lots, it is what human has done to nature that make those poor birds homeless. With the process of industrialization, industry need space and fuel. Therefore, many forests are cut down to space for industry building and become the fuel to be burned. The greenhouses gases produced by those industries severely

combination of half bird, half dog was able to survive the flood by creating a new home in the remaining treetops. Fellow scientists Hannah Tokarz and Jenna Pearson believe that this special breed of bird originally feasted on meat, but lacked advanced flying skills. Those who had the stronger ability to fly survived the weathers circumstances and then reproduced with other strong flying birds. These eventually weeded out the birds of weaker flying skills with only the strongest flying birds remaining. This

rapidly declining, such as Least flycatcher, field sparrow and cerulean warbler. Professor Lockwood made it her goal to find an urban area that would allow these bird species to thrive, and affordable cost of acquiring the land. Methods: Professor Lockwood used distribution maps from MAxent software for each of the 17 species of birds and then overlaid these distribution maps unto the maps of land use/land cover in the study region. In order to build a protected areas network in the New Jersey