The big sooty black Raven is one of the most intelligent of birds.
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The big sooty black Raven is one of the most intelligent of birds.
Swallows are so much fun to watch as they dart around after flying insects.
This owl with it's heart-shaped face is what so many of us think of when we think "owl." More owls.
An awesome bird of prey. The Peregrine Falcon is fast, powerful and spectacular to see in action.
These entertaining little birds spend a good amount of their time walking upside down on the side of trees.
This large hawk can often be seen soaring above open fields or perched on roadside light poles.
Often confused with the House Finch, this winter visitor to the US is a beautiful raspberry red color.
A dapper looking bird with its distinctive facial markings and floppy little "hat"
This bird, originally introduced from Asia, has made itself at home throughout the fields and forests of the US.
Kingfishers are beautiful acrobats. If you've ever seen one swooping and diving around the water, you'll understand why he's a king fisher.
You're likely to find a few Mourning Doves pecking around for seeds under just about any birdfeeder.
Gooble! Gooble! Gooble! Wild Turkeys can still be found strutting their stuff in many more rural areas of the county.
The Bald Eagle, once endangered, can once again be seen soaring the nation's skies.
The Thrasher likes to look for food in leaves and other debris on the ground.
A little bird with a loud voice. You're more apt to hear one than to see one.
"Majestic" is a good description for this large, handsome king of the waterways.
Flocks of these geese with their striking dark heads often fly in a V pattern.
One of the most familiar ducks in North America. We bet you've seen them in a local pond.
Beautiful waterbird with a hauntingly unique call.
The graceful Trumpeter Swan is a true beauty. A nice addition to any collection of soft fuzzy bird toys.
Pelicans are cool. They're graceful in flight but make a crazy splash when the dive for food.
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