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American Bittern
American Bitterns are more often heard than seen. They live in the cattails and bulrushes of fresh and saltwater marshes. They move in what has been called an agonizingly slow beat…
American Goldfinch
In spring American Goldfinch definitely deserve their nickname: wild canary. The male is bright lemon yellow with a black cap, wings, and tail. Females are olive-yellow with dusky wings…
American Kestrel
At nine inches the American Kestrel is our smallest falcon. It has been also called a sparrow hawk. This common year-round resident can be seen hovering over fields or perched on telephone poles along roadways…
Anna's Hummingbird
In some Native American cultures, the hummingbird represents joy. On cold winter mornings, hearing this 4.5 inch bird that weighs less than 4.5 grams, singing its heart out in iridescent pink…
Bald Eagle
In 1782 the Bald Eagle was chosen as our national symbol for its strength, fierce demeanor, and loyalty. Others, including Ben Franklin, mumbled that they are pirates who steal fish from Ospreys and are scavengers that feed on carrion…