Vote + to improve this toplist's ranking
Report Abuse

Favorites Birdies

20 items ranked

Fave'd birds.

Rated 0 points - posted 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing in category Other.
Click on up and down arrows to affect item's ranking



1.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Golden-Crowned Sparrow Report Abuse
Alaskan gold miners along the trails called this bird Weary Willie, because of its call which sounded like I'm so weary.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

2.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Cedar Waxwing Report Abuse
The calls of these birds include very high-pitched whistles and buzzy trills often represented as see or sree.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

3.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Downy Woodpecker Report Abuse
Downy Woodpeckers forage on trees, picking the bark surface in summer and digging deeper in winter.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

4.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
American Goldfinch Report Abuse
The song of the American Goldfinch is a series of musical warbles and twitters.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

5.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Tufted Titmouse Report Abuse
They forage actively on branches, sometimes on the ground, mainly eating insects, especially caterpillars, but also seeds, nuts and berries.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

6.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Penguins Report Abuse
These were not restricted to Antarctic regions; on the contrary.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

7.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Indigo Bunting Report Abuse
The diet of the Indigo Bunting consists primarily of insects during the summer months and seeds during the winter months.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

8.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Wood Duck Report Abuse
The birds are year-round residents in parts of its southern range, but the northern populations migrate south for the winter.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

9.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Barn Owl Report Abuse
Contrary to popular belief, it does not hoot.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

10.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Black-Capped Chickadee Report Abuse
On cold winter nights, these birds reduce their body temperature by up to 10-12 °C.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

11.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Great Horned Owl Report Abuse
Great Horned Owls range in length from 18-27 inches.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

12.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Bald Eagle Report Abuse
The U.S. national bird.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

13.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
White-Breasted Nuthatch Report Abuse
Nuthatch taxonomy is complex, with geographically separated species sometimes closely resembling each other.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

14.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Snowy Owl Report Abuse
Snowy Owl calls are varied, but the alarm call is a barking, almost quacking krek-krek.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

15.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Gyrfalcon Report Abuse
This species is a very large falcon.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

16.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Santa Marta Brush-Finch Report Abuse
Its natural habitat are subtropical or tropical moist montanes and heavily degraded former forest.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

17.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Velvet-Purple Coronet Report Abuse
Its highly iridescent plumage is striking.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

18.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Blue Jay Report Abuse
One of the prettiest
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

19.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Cardinal Report Abuse
Very popular in culture.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -

20.

Vote + to improve this item's ranking
Vote - to decrease this item's ranking
Peregrine Falcon Report Abuse
Its diet consists almost exclusively of medium-sized birds.
0 points - added 14 years ago by Parsons Publishing -
Similar Top lists
CategoryRankedAdded by
Favorite Bird BreedsOther20 itemskris
ShareRanks is about ranking things that are top, most, greatest, or even worst in all categories.
Use arrows to rank one item in versus another.
Top 10 Favorites Birdies are especially marked