Do you know any birds that are omnivores?
551199
Chickens will eat both grain and small insects.  Most members of the family Corvidae will eat grains, berries as well as insects, small vertabrates and carrion.  Hope that answers your question.
658786
Pigeons.\n\nSeriously.
1046660
You might try the Audubon Society page.  When you click on it up at the top it says Birds and Science.  There is a sub category called About Birds and then Audubon's Birds of America.  Then try the Birds listed by family.  Hope this helps!
642233
http://www.birds-of-prey.org/\n\nis a good one
1123859
they haven't found one yet, but they are still looking...Steve Irwin, Crocodile Hunter will be the first to know...watch the Animal Planet.  Alas, it is probably extinct, but there is still hope!!! The Ivory Billed Woodpecker has been recently spotted (Arkansas), confirmed and is now OFF the extinction list!!!        Very Awesome!!!
836157
You are right about turkeys.  Some are raised just for holidays.  There are also wild turkeys out there, but they are decreasing in number and  they are now sending them in the wild to reproduce.   \n\nMy personal preference is never to eat quail, deer, dove, or pheasant.  They are too beautiful and it turns my stomach to think about eating them.  I guess I am a city person and will eat turkey because it is already packaged and I don't have to look at it any other way. (Turkey was at one time wild game.)\n\nHappy Thanksgiving to you too.
224928
Well I love birds, I have bird feeders out in my yard and in front of my windows so I can easily watch them. There are so many different types that come to eat and as I watch them I notice that some of the finches look very much alike but are different breeds. You can look at the shape of a bird body, wing span, colors especially and markings and determine the type of bird, if it is native to your area or visiting, if it is male or female. I have a bird book I like to use, its called, wild birds of north America. It has tons of color photos and info. If you want to draw lots of interesting birds, try a thistle feeder instead of mixed wild bird seed. This will draw in the finches and other colorful small birds that you don't see flying around that often.
1100158
I think we need to take the focus from 'assholian' people and put it on 'assholian' birds.\n\nI've yet to meet a bird that has been nice to me.\n\n\nThey are because they don't deem you worthy of better treatment.
457062
There are wild pigeons; they are called rock doves, though I sometimes think 'concrete doves' would be a better name.
604467
They live in the forest or in suburbs.  They nest in tree cavities, old logs, etc.  They are omnivores, meaning they eat a variety of plant and animal life.  Birds, frogs, insects, vegetables, fruits.
166929
>>>> Are some of todays birds direct descendants of dinosaurs?\n\nNo, ALL of todays birds are direct descendants of dinosaurs. It would be impossible for just some of them to be descendants.\n\n>>>>one example?\n\n\nAn example of what? An example of a bird?\nA crimson macaw.\nThat's a good example of a bird. You can defintitely tell it's a bird. Beak, two scaly legs, feathers. Yep, a crimson macaw is a bird all right.
424159
Ravens and all birds are considered to be messengers. As I speak there are 4 outside picking up the deer corn. Do I consider this a message. No. But last year one came and sat on the top of the gazebo and wouldn't shut up. Very annoying. About an hour later the phone rang. My daughter had just been rushed into the hospital in premature labor. What's really great about the ravens is they have a plan. About 10 or more get together and each has it's own job. One takes one road and the other ones have thier own road to monitor. When one finds food, they call to the next one, which calls to the next one and pretty soon all of them are there eating. Owls on the other hand are considered messengers of death or soon to be dead. So watch those hooters. Oh, and usually if you see an eagle, a raven is not far away. Well, where I live anyway. I just answered this ? yesterday. Now as i sit here typing, there's a Bald Eagle sitting out on the ice in front of our house. And inching closer. The only thing I can figure is, the ravens were here yesterday eating. If he's bringing a messenger... This has never happened before. Maybe I should go out there. Oh...he's walking this way!! For true.
765702
Well, a grouse is a prey animal. If there was a decline in the population of grouse, then the animals that usually prey on the grouse - coyotes, owls, etc - would probably start eating other prey animals, like the pheasants and squirrels.
959858
There are any number of large, terrestrial hunters that will gladly eat a hawk, falcon or eagle if given the opportunity.  Cougars, wolves, bears, leopards, jaguars, hyaenas, and even reptiles like crocodiles will eat them if they can.\n\nThe raptors avoid these predators through the power of flight.  Because of their size, it is not easy for other predatory birds to eat hawks, eagles and falcons.  They're pretty much the top of the chain.  While an eagle might be bigger than a falcon, the falcon is faster and more maneuverable.  The same factor would come into play if there was a massively huge bird that was of sufficient strength to take down an eagle.  A bird that big would be too slow, and it would be easy for the eagle to out-maneuver it.\n\nIt should be noted that large falcons (gyrfalcons, peregrine) will sometimes eat small falcons (kestrels, merlins).
269558
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prehistoric_bird\n\nlists a bunch of types
659570
Umbrellabird\nUakari\nUrial\nUrubu\nUmbrella cockatoo\n\nand the word is 'Orangutan' (and I'm English)
445951
A wonderful bird is the pelican,\nIts beak can hold more than its belly can.\n\n:)