![]() Their range extends from Southern Canada, covers most of the United States, and extends well into Southern Mexico.ĥ. These birds are very common at bird feeders and relish sunflower seeds. ![]() House finches are grayish-brown in color, but males can have a bit of a rosy color on their chest. They feed primarily on insects so they aren’t common at feeders, but it’s quite easy to attract a breeding pair to a nest box. These little guys will often take up residence at bluebird houses, as they are about the same size as bluebirds. The far northern edge of its breeding range is well into Southern Canada. The house wren is a small, brown songbird that’s common throughout the Americas and frequents backyards within its range. They will have up to 3 clutches of eggs per year and have been reported breeding in every single month of the year. They live in desert lowlands with plenty of high perches for perching, feeding, and nesting.Īnother thing that makes this species unique is the fact they don’t seem to have any strict breeding guidelines. They can be identified by their dark brown plumage, red feathers on their wings and legs, and white-tipped tail. It is believed that the larger the group that the hawk is a part of, the longer the lifespan that hawk is likely to have. Unlike most other hawks, Harris’s Hawks actually hunt in groups of up to 7 birds. ![]() Harris’s Hawks are known as the most social raptors in North America. They have the same love of sweets as other orioles and are known for being inconspicuous birds, but their bright colors may give them away if you look hard enough.Ģ. Hooded oriole Hooded oriole | Image: USFWS | Īlso known as the palm-leaf oriole because of their tendency to build their nests in palm trees, the Hooded Oriole is found in the southwestern parts of the country such as California, Nevada, and Arizona.
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