where are all the baby pigeons?
92470
Baby pigeons are rarely seen as they live in nests and only leave when nearly fully grown.\n\nThe incubatoin period for common pigeons is 17 to 19 days.
730363
Find a South Dakota website.They've got lots of pheasants there
298124
Dove... the one with baby powder
879454
It lives in the Yenissei Area of the Taiga... Guess there are a lot of firtrees there! http://www.zooclub.ru/birds/vidy/228.shtml
246492
Birds nest or Crows nest
884159
17 Species...\nEmperor, King, Rockhoppers, Gentoo, Megellaniac, Galapagos, Adelie, African, Little, Royal, Yellow-eyed, Snares, Chinstrap, Humboldt, Macroni, Fiordland And Erect-Crested.
826764
The Whooping Crane (Grus americana) is a very large crane. It is the tallest North American bird and the only crane species found solely in North America.\n\nAdults are white; they have a red crown and a long, dark, pointed bill. They have long dark legs which trail behind in flight and a long neck that is kept straight in flight. Black wing tips can be seen in flight. Immature birds are pale brown.\n\nTheir breeding habitat is muskeg; the only known nesting location is Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada and the surrounding area. They nest on the ground, usually on a raised area in a marsh. The female lays 1 to 3 eggs. Both parents feed the young. Usually no more than one young bird survives in a season.\n\nLoads more on Wikipedia (link below) - good luck
643906
Could not find out birth weight but found this:\n\n\n\nEndangered condor chick in Arizona confirmed\n\nBiologists - treated to the image of a whitish puffball of a chick - have confirmed a California condor hatching in Arizona. This is only the fourth condor to hatch in the wild in Arizona since the birds were reintroduced in the state in 1996. This marks a great success for the condor recovery program that's working to bring these birds back from the brink of extinction.\n\n"We're excited to see some consistency with three successful breeding seasons in a row," says Kathy Sullivan, condor project coordinator for the Arizona Game and Fish Department.\n\nCalifornia condors have been federally listed as endangered since 1967. The birds can weigh 18 to 22 pounds and have a wingspan of 9 1/2 feet.
467476
Look up information on bobwhites.  They have the most widespread range of the American quail species.
73328
the birds i have listed are the bird in wisconsin :Wild Turkey\nCanada Goose\nTurkey Vulture\nMallard Ducks\nChickadee (black-capped)\nBrown Thrasher\nEastern Towhee\nHouse Finch\nRuby-throated Hummingbird\nIndigo Bunting\nBaltimore Oriole\nAmerican Robin\nAmerican Goldfinch\nRose-breasted Grosbeak (Fe)\nRose-breasted Grosbeak (M)\nBrown-headed Cowbird\nNorthern Cardinal (male)\nNorthern Cardinal (female)\nSandhill Crane\nMourning Dove\nDowny Woodpecker (Fe)\nDowny Woodpecker (M)\nRed-bellied Woodpecker (Fe)\nRed-bellied Woodpecker (M)Great Blue Heron\nBald Eagle\nRed-tailed Hawk\nGreat Egret\nRed-winged Blackbird (M)\nRed-winged Blackbird (Fe)\nKilldeer\nEastern Kingbird\nAmerican Bittern\nAmerican Coot\nPied-billed Grebe\nBelted Kingfisher\nHawk Owl\nSnowy Owl\nShort-eared Owl\nGreat Gray Owl\nTrumpeter Swans\nTundra Swan\nMute Swan\nCommon Merganser\nRing-necked Pheasant\nRuffed Grouse\nGray Jay\nReadhead\nNorthern Harrier\nCommon Loon\nAmerican Kestrel\nCedar Waxwing\nFox Sparrow\nSong Sparrow\nDark-eyed Junco\nPurple Finch\nWhite-breasted Nuthatch\nRing-billed Gull\nOsprey\nRough-legged Hawk\nRing-necked Ducks\nHooded Merganser Fe\nWood Duck Fe\nWood Duck M\nPileated Woodpecker\nRed-headed Woodpecker\nHairy Woodpecker\nChipping Sparrow\nTree Swallow\nTufted Titmouse\nEuropean Starling\nYellow-headed Blackbird
213392
still in the trees. deadwood, holes in branches etc. natural hidy holes. thats why itr is important to keep old forrests around - so the trees have little places like that for the birds
229840
The dodo or dronte (scientific name Raphus cucullatus) was a flightless bird native only to the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. The dodo was a flightless member of the pigeon family. Fully grown dodos weighted about 23 kg (50 pounds). Around 1505 the Portuguese became the first Europeans to discover the dodo. By 1681 it had been driven to extinction by humans and the feral dogs, pigs, rats, and monkeys introduced by Europeans to Mauritius. The dodo was not the only Mauritian bird driven to extinction in recent centuries. Of the 45 bird species originally found, only 21 still survive. Two bird species closely related to the dodo also became extinct: the Reunion solitaire by 1746, and the Rodrigues solitaire by 1790. Reports of sightings of living dodos in the 1990s on Mauritius prompted William J. Gibbons to mount expeditions to search for them. None were found.
10017
The smallest bird in the world is generally agreed to be the Bee Hummingbird (Mellisuga helenae) from Cuba which weighs a mere 1.6g or 0.056oz. Shortest wings and body length are not really appropriate measurements because they are disproportionately affected by whether or not the bird is flightless or not and its beak length respectively. Another major contender for smallest bird is the Little Woodstar (Acestrura bombus) from S. America. Both these tiny miracles of life fly very competently. The smallest flightless bird is the Inaccessible Island Rail (Altantisia rogersi). Reaching a mere 12.5cm/5inches in length and weighing 35g/1.45oz this little beauty can only be found in the southern Atlantic Tristan da Cunha Islands.
908734
Birds Fly South for the Winter when it gets too cold or too hard to find food. Where they go at the south depends on kinds of bird. There is migration map for different kinds of birds.If the map doesn’t show where a certain  bird is in the winter, the chances are that it leaves North America and heads for South America where the seasons are reversed. Check out these link sfor a samples of bird's route:\nhttp://www.nature.org/animals/birds/features/art17705.html\nhttp://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/studying/migration/range_maps\n\nHundreds of bird species fly south to escape cold weather. About 250 species – including songbirds, shorebirds and raptors – fly as far south as Mexico, Central and South America and the Caribbean. \n\nHawfinches, Coccothroustes coccothroustes, breed in Russia but overwinter in Japan and Korea, and the Evening Grosbeak, C. respertina, migrates from New England where it overwinters to Michigan where it breeds. The White-winged Scotia breeds in central Canada, but winters on either coast.♥
112171
This is a very general answer only: \nCoastal Range: Mammals include mule deer, pronghorn, tule elk, coyote, bobcat, ground squirrel, and kangaroo rat. Birds include hawks, eagles, owls, quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, scrub jay, gulls, herons, crows, finches, and sparrows.\nSouthern CA Mountains and Valleys: Mammals include mule deer, pronghorn, bighorn sheep, coyote, bobcat, mountain lion, ground squirrel, and kangaroo rat. Birds include hawks, eagles, owls, quail, mourning dove, mockingbird, jays, gulls, herons, crows, finches, and sparrows.\nThis is but a selection of the animals and I haven't even started on amphibia, reptiles and insects. \n\nBut obviously you have access to a computer - don't you know how to google? Lots of websites out there that are probably more reliable than what you get here!
704809
Stuttgart, AR is known as the duck hunting capital of the world.  I have worked in that area during duck and goose season and I could not believe the sheer numbers of waterfowl in the air.  Unless you have a really good eye, hire a guide that can identify species in the air
802872
First things first: to find more accurate information, it's better to use the scientific name of a species in your web searches. The name of the dodo is Raphus cucullatus (although it was originally described as Didus ineptus), and it belonged to order Columbiformes, like the doves and pigeons.\n\nAs a Columbiform, it shares the diagnostic features for the order (try looking that up). In particular, it was a large flightless bird that inhabited the Mascarene Islands, in the Indian Ocean.\n\nInteresting tidbit: there was another Columbiform in the Mascarene Islands that also went extinct, the "solitaire" (Pezophaps solitaria) \n\nHere's a brief scientific article with reliable information:\nhttp://abc.zoo.ox.ac.uk/Papers/science02_dodo.pdf\n(also check the references for more info)\n\nand more information from the Animal Diversity Web:\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Raphus_cucullatus.html\n\nGood luck :-)