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    • Northern Cardinal. Scientific name: Cardinalis cardinalis. The NC General Assembly named the northern cardinal as the official state bird of North Carolina in 1943.
    • Barn Swallow. Scientific name: Hirundo rustica. Barn swallows are the most widespread species of swallow in the world. They move from their North American breeding ground around early fall and migrate to Central and South America for the winter.
    • Blue Jay. Scientific name: Cyanocitta cristata. These large and nonmigratory songbirds are found throughout North Carolina. Blue jays are one of North Carolina’s best-known birds, widespread from forests to city parks.
    • Cedar Waxwing. Scientific name: Bombycilla cedrorum. Cedar waxwings are medium-sized sleek birds with large heads with a crest, a black facial mask, and short necks and bills.
  1. Do a web search or check with your local Audubon to find lists. Read trip reports: Hikers often mention wildlife, including birds, they spot on trail. They also often mention what is blooming. Check audubon.org/native-plants to see what birds might be attracted to those plants.

  2. Jan 8, 2024 · White-throated Sparrow. Photo: Dawn Phillips/Audubon Photography Awards. A common sparrow that can be spotted at your backyard bird feeder or more shrubby areas in the winter is the White-throated Sparrow. They spend the breeding season across most of Canada and far northern corners of the U.S., only coming south during the colder months.

  3. http://mx.youtube.com/view_play_list?p=3FAD6DF689FC6C23Jefferson Airplane "White Rabbit" Live on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.From the Dvd "Fly Jefferso...

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    • Great Blue Heron. Great Blue Herons are very common in North Carolina and are spotted in the state all year. They are recorded in 15% of summer checklists and 17% of winter checklists submitted by bird watchers for the state.
    • Ring-billed Gull. Ring-billed Gulls spend winter in North Carolina but some stay all year along the coast. They appear in 1% of summer checklists and 17% of winter checklists.
    • Great Egret. Great Egrets are mainly spotted during the breeding season in North Carolina but some stay all year along the coast. They occur in 7% of summer checklists and 4% of winter checklists.
    • Rock Pigeon. Rock Pigeons are an introduced species in North Carolina and they are residents of the state all year. They are recorded in up to 5% of summer and winter checklists.
  4. The biggest bird in Washington is the Bald Eagle, with a wingspan of up to 8 feet (2.5 m) for the females. This white-headed national bird symbol of the United States is a powerful bird of prey. The most common bird in Washington is the American Robin, which is seen in 45% of recorded checklists for the state on ebird throughout the year.

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  6. This guide will help you identify all the species of Chickadees that can be spotted in Washington with photo IDs and descriptions, audio recordings of their songs, and fun facts, plus more. Chickadees are busy little songbirds that flit around looking for insects, and they will readily come to backyard feeders.