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| Audubon Birds - Blue Jay | ||||
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| The noisy Blue Jay is found in backyards in the United States and Canada east of the Rockies. Their bright blue feathers, distinctive crest and piercing calls make them easy to identify. They can be bold and may steal eggs from other birds' nests. Their strong bills are well adapted for a variety of food including insects, seeds and nuts. They are frequent visitors to backyard bird feeders. | ||||
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| Audubon Birds - Canada Goose | ||||
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| Canada Geese are common throughout much of the United States and Canada. They are often seen in pairs or small groups on open water, fields, grasslands, even golf courses. During winter months, some migrate to the southern United States. To reduce wind resistance, flocks fly in a V-shaped formation. Tired leaders drop back and are replaced by fresher birds. Their call is a distinct honking noise. | ||||
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| Audubon Birds - Bald Eagle | ||||
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| These magnificent birds of prey have an average wingspan of 6-8 feet and weigh about nine pounds. Once on the endangered list, they are protected by law and are recovering in number. They are usually found near water, where they hunt for fish and water birds. The Bald Eagle is the national bird of the United States. | ||||
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| Audubon Birds - Western Meadowlark | ||||
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| Western Meadowlarks are often found in fields, meadows and prairies. They have a flutelike song. Meadowlarks have round-bodies, sharp, long bills, and yellow breasts with a black band. They eat insects, seeds and grain. Females weave dome-shaped nests of grasses that are hidden in tall grass. | ||||
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