 |
MOCKINGBIRD
RANGE: From Canada to
Gulf states. Female is same color and size as male. Prefer
brushy habitats, wood margins or residential areas. |
 |
TUFTED TITMOUSE
RANGE: Southern Canada
eastern half of U.S. to southern U.S. border. Female
similar to male. Inhabits woodlands, shade trees, groves
and bird feeders. |
 |
MOURNING DOVE
RANGE: From southern Alaska and
Canada to Gulf states. Female is same color and size as
male. Inhabit farms, towns, open woods, scrub and
grassland. |
 |
AMERICAN ROBIN
RANGE: Alaska and Canada
to Southern U.S. Border. Female duller than male. Inhabits
cities, towns, farmland, lawns, shade trees and forests. |
 |
RUFUS-SIDED TOWHEE
RANGE: From Canadian
border to southern U.S. Border. Female duller and
brown-backed. Prefers open woods, undergrowth and brushy
edges. |
 |
WHITE-BREASTED NUTHATCH
RANGE: From Canada to
southern U.S. Border. Female similar to male. Inhabit
forests, groves, river woods, shade trees. |
 |
AMERICAN TREE SPARROW
RANGE: From Alaska,
Canada ti mid south U.S. Female similar to male. Inhabits
brushy roadsides, weedy edges, marshes and feeders. |
 |
PINE SISKIN
RANGE: Southern Canada to
southern U.S. Female similar to male with less yellow on
wing bars. Inhabit conifers, mixed woods and weedy areas. |
 |
ROSE-BREASTED GROSBEAK
RANGE: From southern
Canada, eastern U.S. to lower south. Female streaked like
large sparrow. Inhabits deciduous woods, orchards, groves
and thickets. |
 |
CEDAR WAXWING
RANGE: Canada to southern
U.S. Border. Female similar to male. Inhabits open
woodlands, fruiting trees, and orchards. Prefer berries
and insects. |
 |
PURPLE FINCH
RANGE: Canada, Pacific states
and eastern U.S. to Gulf states. Female striped like
sparrow. Inhabits woods, groves and suburbs. |
 |
SONG SPARROW
RANGE: From Canada to southern
U.S. Border. Female similar to male. Inhabit thickets,
brush, marshes, roadsides and gardens. |
 |
WHITE-THROATED SPARROW
RANGE: Canada, Pacific
coast, eastern U.S. to Gulf coast. Female similar to male.
Prefers thickets, brush and woodland undergrowth. Also
visits feeders. |