graph was based on the numerical frequency of the birds seen flock feeding or not, and not the actual number of…
On April 15, I attended Bird in the Hand by Jorge Ignacio Cortiñas at the California State University of Long Beach University Theatre. Bird in the Hand is about a boy who works at a theme park in Miami owned by his father who is dedicated to tropical birds. The boy, Felix, takes us on a tour of his last year in high school explaining how he came to inherit the park from his father and loses his best friend in the process. The narrator, Felix, feels caged and out-of-place, much like the imported…
Woodpeckers are a vast bird family, composed of approximately 217 species worldwide. They are found throughout the Americas, Eurasia, and Africa, with the largest number of species occurring in the tropics of the New World. Here are a few woodpecker species you may encounter, along with some of the more unique members of the woodpecker family. Red-headed woodpecker The Red-headed Woodpecker is known for its fiery red-head and black and white body. It resides predominately in the Midwest and…
D. Schmidt. The abuse of Doug is shown very well in Audubon's picture, the Brasilian Caracara Eagle. In the picture, there are two birds. One of the birds is on the branch getting attacked by the bird that is above it. The bird that is the attacker is like Doug's father, Mr. Swieteck and the defenseless bird that is below is like Doug. The similarity between the birds and Doug can be seen in the opening scene of the novel, when Doug has recieved a signed Yankees baseball cap from Joe Pepitone.…
Investigating the Effects of Environmental Differences in Nest Ectoparasite Abundance on Mountain Bluebird (Sialia currucoides) Reproductive Success Materials and Methods Mountain bluebirds, (Sialia currucoides) are sexually dimorphic insectivorous songbirds, which defend a breeding territory approximately five ha in size, while giving biparental care to their altricial offspring (Power and Lombardo 1996). Bluebirds are often parasitized by hematophagous nest ectoparasitic blowfly larvae, which…
Greater Flamingos What is a famous bird you see at the zoo a lot? The correct answer is a Greater Flamingo, also known as Phoenicopterus which is the flamingos scientific name. The Greater Flamingo has an unusual anatomy, graceful habitat, and a strange but beautiful way of moving around to make this odd yet graceful bird. The Greater Flamingo regularly live in marshy areas; seas, marshes, and lakes. "Found in America from the Bahamas, Tierra del Fuego including the Galapagos Island and…
people are helping the penguins. I know this because in the text it said,” These men and women understand that you don’t: that this oil spill is a catastrophe for you and your species. Some of these people have dedicated their lives to helping birds like you, birds imperiled by oil spills and other human made disasters” (Tarshis). This confirms that this is all about the oil spill and how humans helped the penguins in this issue because it shows how bad the oil spill affected the penguins. I…
the animals illustrated the same or different? The functions of the limbs of each of the animals are all different because each animal has adapted to their own environment which result in various adaptations. Even humans, whales, crocodiles, cats, birds, and bats all differ drastically on the biological spectrum, they share many of the same bones and limbs. For example, using the human as a comparison, the other animals also share some semblance of having a humerus, ulna, radius, carpal,…
an experience with reuniting with a lost or missing Cockatiel? Help others by SHARINGYOUR STORY!Contact us and we'll help you write it to post here! Contact:Webmaster@CockatielFoundation.comArticles Coming Soon:"When a Bird is Lost or Missing""What to do When You Find a Lost Bird"TheCockatiel Foundation, Inc.is not responsible for any rewards offered or implied in the listings published on this website, nor the success of reuniting, finding, or transferring any cockatiel. The Lost & Found…
electromagnetic noise disrupts magnetic compass orientation in a migratory bird. Nature, 509(7500), pp.353-356. Griffin, D. (1952). Bird Navigation. Biological Reviews, 27(4), pp.359-390. Guilford, T., Akesson, S., Gagliardo, A., Holland, R., Mouritsen, H., Muheim, R., Heyers, D., Manns, M., Luksch, H., Güntürkün, O. and Mouritsen, H. (2007). A Visual Pathway Links…