what birds are in north texas?
93304
http://www.nctexasbirds.com/
445951
A wonderful bird is the pelican,\nIts beak can hold more than its belly can.\n\n:)
462036
http://www.carolinabirdclub.org/brc/checklist_of_South_Carolina_birds.html\n\nDo you think this will help?
937449
Ibex\nNarwhale\nUlysses Butterfly\nVampire Bat\nXenops (bird)
121401
this is true, recently a hummingbird native to texas was found in columbus, ohio.
230769
Here is a link with sites to various areas of Texas... I hope you find this helpful.  Good luck!
566251
CHINA - ASIA:\nNATIONAL BIRD:\n\nShaanxi\nCrested Ibis \n\n...\nNingxia\nBlue-eared Pheasant \n\n...\nShanxi\nBrown-eared Pheasant\n\n\nLawmakers say: Red-crested Crane Should Be Designated as National Bird.\n\nBut i think the national bird of china is yet to be decided.
572915
Animals in Brundi are: elephants, leopards, hippopotamuses, crocodiles, wild boars, antelope, monkeys, and galagos (bush babies). Birds, such as guinea hens, partridges, ducks, geese, quail, and snipe, are particularly plentiful around the northeastern lakes.
350519
Try www.texasfishingforum.com
1073256
There are several.\nhttp://birding.about.com/library/weekly/aa060797.htm
471172
Almost all migrating birds fly north in the Spring, unless they are from the other side of the equator. Then they fly South. They fly in order to see the daffodils, hyacinths, azeleas, etc. They also fly north to find clean cars to mess up.
965369
5 year round Washington residents: Spotted Owl, Winter Wren, Varied Thrush, Spotted Towhee, Chestnut-backed Chickadee\n\n5 Migrants that occur there part of the year: Brant, Western Tanager, Violet-green Swallow, Black-throated Gray Warbler, Black Turnstone  \n\nOr even better, go to www.ebird.org, and select your area and it will give you a list of what birds are there when.
658786
Pigeons.\n\nSeriously.
620221
The prairie vole, the Greater Prairie Chickens, and the wild Whooping Crane in this display were once abundant in Louisiana. Whooping Cranes used to breed and nest from Canada all the way to Louisiana. They stood close to five feet tall, with beautiful white plumage. They were often killed for feeding on grains in farmers¹ fields, or by hunters who did not realize they were endangered. As the Whooping Crane population became close to extinction, biologists had to intervene to save them. By 1954 there were only 25 of these birds left. Today the population is growing, but there are still only about 100 - a number that one major natural disaster could wipe out. \n\nBird watching, photography and sight-seeing are encouraged year round. Fall and winter months offer the best opportunities to observe flocks of migrating geese and ducks. Spring and summer are the best times to see wading and shore birds. Songbirds can be observed passing through the area on their spring and fall migrations. A bird checklist is available at the visitor center.\n\nHenslow’s Sparrow
682404
Mountain bluebird.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mountain_Bluebird
301303
It sounds like it may be a red-winged or tri-color-winged blackbird. Those are fairly identifiable though, so perhaps it was a towhee or tanager of some sort? \n\nHave you looked at any birding sites or books to try and ID the bird? Try www.whatbird.com.
168079
a hell of a lot: snakes, turtles, lizards and tortoises\n\nfor a full list go to this link: http://www.tpwd.state.tx.us/huntwild/wild/species/