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Topic: Cardinal (bird)

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	Cardinal Bird Feeders
		Cardinals are very eager to dine at most any available bird feeder but prefer a steady, stationary feeder over a hanging bird feeder.
		Since Cardinals dine early in the morning and late in the evening, they have plenty of time for entertaining you by singing all day long while the other birds are taking their turns at your bird feeder.
		Cardinals prefer to grip a thick-textured perch and because it's awkward for them to turn their short necks to feed, they prefer to face their food source directly.
	www.shawcreekbirdsupply.com /cardinal_feeders.htm (786 words)

	Cardinal Corner: January newsletter
		Cardinals are still not in some northern areas of Minnesota but if people feed birds they may eventually come.
		Cardinals are usually the first bird to feed in the morning and the last to feed at night — so watch carefully.
		Cardinals are one of the few birds where both the male and the female will sing.
	www.cardinalcorner.com /document.asp?did=678 (608 words)

	Cardinal Mobile, garden art , yard art, nature gifts
		The Cardinal is a medium-sized bird, measuring approximately eight and a half inches in length.
		Cardinals love sunflower seeds, and are commonly encouraged to live near houses by people placing sunflower seed feeders in their yards.
		Cardinals are nonmigratory and are permanent residents throughout their range but some movement does occur in the later summer and fall.
	www.flyingmobiles.com /html/mobiles/bd12.htm (575 words)

	Kentucky's State Bird: The Cardinal - Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives
		The cardinal became the state bird of the Commonwealth during the legislative session in 1926 [KY Acts, Chapter 350, Senate Resolution No. 17; recodified in 1942 (KRS 2.080)].
		Cardinals are considered one of America's favorite backyard birds, being the state bird for six other states besides Kentucky: Illinois, Indiana, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia, and West Virginia.
		Cardinal nests can be recognized for their thin cupped shape, consisting of fine stems, vines, or rootlets supplemented by dead leaves, rags, paper or bark; and lined with fine dry grass, moss and hair.
	www.kdla.ky.gov /resources/kystatebird.htm (753 words)

	Bird Watcher's Digest: Species Identification: Northern Cardinal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Northern cardinals are among the most regular backyard visitors in the eastern half of the United States, a nearly constant presence as long as sunflower seed is available.
		Cardinals are not migrants, so if you have them in summer you will have them in winter, as long as you keep the feeders stocked.
		Cardinals’ bills are large and chunky, fl in juvenile birds and turning to red or orange in adulthood.
	www.birdwatchersdigest.com /site/backyard_birds/bird_id/northern_cardinal.aspx (341 words)

	Ohio State Bird - Cardinal at SongbirdGarden.com!
		A permanent resident of Ohio, the cardinal is known for its clear, strong song and brilliant plumage.
		The bird, Cardinalis cardinalis, commonly known as the "cardinal," is the official bird of the state.
		The male Cardinal is red all over, except for the area of its throat and the region around its bill which is fl; it is about the size of a Catbird only with a longer tail.
	www.songbirdgarden.com /store/info/infoview.asp?documentid=73 (354 words)

	Bird T-Shirts & Sweatshirts by SSJ
		Bird T-shirts size S - XL are only $9.99 ea., bird sweatshirts $14.99 each.
		Offering a large selection of bird shirt designs, our bird t-shirts, bird sweatshirts, bird night shirts and bird tote bags can be ordered quickly online or by calling 1-800-209-4535.
		At Bird T-shirts & Sweatshirts, your t-shirts & sweatshirts are shipped free when you buy 4 or more...
	www.birdshirts.net (421 words)

	Ohio's State Bird - The Cardinal
		Cardinals are an edge animal, living in shrubs and thickets, along the edges where woodlands meet fields, and in urban and suburban yards.
		By the late 1800s, cardinals had expanded into the modified habitat of Ohio and could be found in all of the state.
		Today, cardinals live in all of Ohio's eighty-eight counties and can be found in both rural and urban settings.
	www.ohiohistorycentral.org /entry.php?rec=1870 (193 words)

	All About Birds
		The brilliantly colored Northern Cardinal has the record for popularity as a state bird: in the United States, it holds that title in seven states.
		This common bird is a winter fixture at snow-covered bird feeders throughout the Northeast, but it only spread to New York and New England in the mid-20th century.
		The cardinal benefits from park-like urban habitats and the presence of bird feeders.
	birds.cornell.edu /programs/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Northern_Cardinal.html (293 words)

	News \| News/Media \| Cardinal Health
		Cardinal Health’s Consulting and Services business is comprised of approximately 2,000 nurse, pharmacist and supply management consultants, with clinical expertise in implementing all aspects of medication and supply improvement, managing clinical operations, improving patient throughput and implementing safety-focused solutions through point of care technologies.
		Bird received her B.S. degree in nursing from Texas Christian University, and her MBA from Baylor University.
		Cardinal Health, Inc. (www.cardinalhealth.com) is the leading provider of products and services supporting the health care industry.
	www.cardinal.com /content/news/3162005_143518.asp (686 words)

	Cardinal (bird) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Cardinals or Cardinalidae are a family of passerine birds living in North and South America.
		These are robust, seed-eating birds, with strong bills.
		The sexes usually have distinct plumages; the family is named for the red colour (like that of a Catholic cardinal's vestments) of males of the type species, the Northern Cardinal.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cardinal_(bird) (152 words)

	Cardinal Corner: Specialty wild bird feeders
		Openings in the feeder base typically align with open seed ports allowing birds to access the feed, but when red and grey squirrels or large birds try to feed, the feeder base quickly drops to close access to the seed ports.
		This cardinal feeder has a weighted perch for birds the weight of a cardinal.
		Even cardinals, who are a bit shy about landing on narrow spots, are eager to land on this popular standing-room-only platform.
	www.cardinalcorner.com /document_list.asp?tid=652 (231 words)

	Season One - December Bird of the Month - Northern Cardinal
		Audubon wrote of the colorful cardinal: "In richness of plumage, elegance of motion, and strength of song, this species surpasses all its kindred in the United States." The familiar "redbird" occurs as a year-round resident throughout Texas, although it is less abundant and more local in West Texas and the Panhandle.
		Cardinals in Texas nest two or even three times a year, and captive birds have lived as long as 22 years.
		The monogamous cardinals remain together throughout the year, and both sexes sing forcefully, especially as they establish their territory and before the females begins to nest.
	www.passporttotexas.com /birds/dec.html (453 words)

	Kentucky State Bird Cardinal Cardinalis cardinalis
		The Kentucky cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis), commonly known as the red bird, was officially selected as the state bird of Kentucky by a resolution of the Senate of Kentucky, the House of Representatives concurring, approved on February 26, 1926.
		The bird was chosen because it is a native of the State of Kentucky.
		The native redbird, commonly known as the Kentucky cardinal (cardinalis), is the official state bird of Kentucky.
	www.netstate.com /states/symb/birds/ky_cardinal.htm (248 words)

	Illinois State Bird - Northern Cardinal
		One of America's favorite backyard birds, cardinals are distinctive in appearance and song - known for their "cheer cheer cheer," "whit-chew whit-chew" and "purty purty purty" whistles.
		Male cardinals are a brilliant scarlet red, females a buffy brown with reddish wings - both have a jet -fl mask, pronounced crest, and heavy bill.
		The cardinal sings nearly year-round, and the male aggressively defends his 4-acre territory (male cardinals have been seen attacking small red objects mistaken as other males).
	www.statesymbolsusa.org /Illinois/bird_cardinal.html (198 words)

	kyflag.htm (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The state bird is the Kentucky Cardinal (Cadinalis cardinalis).
		The Cardinal is a song bird and the males are dark in color and the female is lighter in color.
		The Cardinal has from 4 to 6 eggs of dull white color and marked all over with touches of olive-brown.
	www.scott.k12.ky.us /southern/kyquilt/kybird.htm (114 words)

	Articles & info: an archive of information
		Birds’ sense of smell is the least developed of all their senses and their instinct to tend to their offspring is very strong.
		Not only do birds often sing a complex set of songs and calls to communicate, just as we do, there are some other strikingly similar actions: they engage in elaborate and sometimes comical courtship rituals; act to defend and protect their homes, territories, and their young; and they feed their young.
		Bird droppings mixing in with this mess can harbor bacteria that could be potentially harmful to the birds and other wildlife eating at the feeding area.
	www.jjcardinal.com /info.htm (14611 words)

	Cardinal Bird Feeders
		However, even though they love bird feeders, cardinal bird feeders need to conform to certain specifications, because cardinals are not exactly indiscriminate about their feeders.
		That is because cardinals most often nest in shrubs or bushes that face towards a lawn or an open space, preferably in an area that has a mixture of deciduous and evergreen trees, which includes most of North America.
		Cardinals typically eat early in the morning and late in the evening, and if you watch out for them, you may be treated to the touching sight of cardinal pairs actually feeding each other, especially in late winter, which is the mating season.
	www.for-the-birds.info /cardinal-bird-feeder.htm (397 words)

	Cardinal (bird) - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Cardinal (bird) - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Cardinal (bird), common name for several crested finches found in North, Central, and South America.
		- bright red bird: a crested finch, the male of which...
	encarta.msn.com /Cardinal_(bird).html (149 words)

	Northern Cardinal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Young birds (male and female) are the color of a mother bird until the fall, when they will molt and grow their adult feathers.
		Cardinals are abundant across the eastern United States from Maine to Texas and in Canada in the provinces of Ontario, Quebec, and Nova Scotia.
		In America, the bird is often associated with the Christmas season, appearing on many cards and decorations, due to it being one of the few brightly colored birds seen in the winter months.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Northern_Cardinal (827 words)

	Cardinal bird pictures
		They are southern birds, rarely seen in northern U.S. unless in cages, for large numbers of them aretrapped for this purpose, a practice that is being stopped as rapidly as possible by enforcing the laws which protect them.
		They are hardy birds, often passing the winter in the northern parts of their range when the ground is covered with snow.
		Cardinal (floridanus) is supposed to be slightly smaller and brighter.
	www.birdfieldguide.com /cardinalbirdpictures.html (161 words)

	Northern Cardinal
		Cardinals are nonmigratory, but some movement does occur in the later summer and fall.
		Cardinals are nomadic, and the Cardinals that visit your backyard feeder may not be the same individuals from week to week.
		Even though Northern Cardinal nests are frequently parasitized by Cowbirds, their populations are increasing, and their range is expanding northward and westward.
	www.wbu.com /chipperwoods/photos/ncard.htm (437 words)

	Whitehall 6 Inch Tube Cardinal Bird Feeder \| Mercantila
		The Tube Bird Feeders are the perfect decorative accent for a garden and will invite the local songbirds to enjoy a simple feast.
		The bird feeder is cast in heavy-duty, rust-free, recycled aluminum with either a Verdigris Finish or French Bronze Finish.
		The Whitehall bird feeder is constructed to last for years in outdoor environments.
	www.mercantila.com /catalog/store/Whitehall_6_Inch_Tube_Cardinal_Bird_Feeder (291 words)

	Cardinal, Birds, Cardinal, Bird Pictures, Catalog, Encyclopedia
		Date : 11/13/2006 Time : 10:18:24 PM The common cardinal, Cardinalis cardinalis, a bird found in the eastern United States and parts of Mexico, is named for the color of the robes of Roman Catholic cardinals.
		It is a member of the finch family, Fringillidae, and is slim and crested.
		It has a cheerful, clear song, and it is the official bird of seven states.
	www.4to40.com /earth/geography/htm/birdsindex.asp?counter=19 (101 words)

	Northern Cardinal Habits, What they Eat, Where they Nest, Mating
		The Northern Cardinal, a frequent visitor to bird feeders, is one of the most admired backyard bird species.
		Preferring to perch while feeding at bird feeders, the ideal cardinal bird feeder is the hopper style, (see right) filled with fl-oil sunflower seed.
		The bird watcher may wish to place their bird feeders in both the front and back yards, using the house as a visual barrier between territories.
	www.wild-bird-watching.com /Cardinal.html (433 words)

	Cardinal Bird Watching (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bird watchers know that providing a bird feeder for Cardinals is the best way to ensure visits from these delightful birds.
		Bird watching tours to Baja or Arizona are sure to include a glimpse of these remarkable birds.
		In Northern California, the bird closest in appearance to the Cardinal is the Cedar Waxwing, sharing the Cardinal's general shape and crested head.
	www.americanbirdguide.com /cardinal.shtml (247 words)

	The Cardinal
		North Carolina was the fifth state to adopt the cardinal, a symbol it shares with Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia.
		The Cardinal is the only "redbird" present during the winter and sometimes is called the Winter Redbird.
		The Cardinal is present in North Carolina year-round in gardens, meadows, and woodlands.
	www.localusa.com /birds/cardinal/index.htm (369 words)

	Ohio State Bird Cardinal Cardinalis cardinalis
		The cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) was approved by the General Assembly and adopted as the official state bird of Ohio on March 2, 1933.
		Birds of Ohio: by James S. McCormac and Gregory Kennedy.
		State Birds & Flowers 1000-pc Puzzle: Created at the request of The National Wildlife Federation this design is a beautiful and informative puzzle featuring every state bird perched on the appropriate state flower.
	www.netstate.com /states/symb/birds/oh_cardinal.htm (214 words)

	All About Birds: Northern Cardinal
		The brilliantly colored Northern Cardinal has the record for popularity as a state bird: in the United States, it holds that title in seven states.
		This common bird is a winter fixture at snow-covered bird feeders throughout the Northeast, but it only spread to New York and New England in the mid-20th century.
		The cardinal benefits from park-like urban habitats and the presence of bird feeders.
	www.birds.cornell.edu /AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Northern_Cardinal.html (315 words)

	Leopardseals Northern Cardinal Bird Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Habitat: Cardinals are found in gardens, parks, woods and thickets.
		Cardinals are common in shrubbery, hedgerows, and wood margins.
		The crested Pyrrhuloxia (7 1/2) of the Southwest is mostly gray with red face, crest, breast, and tail, and the general cardinal shape.
	ladywildlife.com /animal/northerncardinalbird.html (245 words)

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