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Birds - National Geographic Kids Birds are warm-blooded vertebrates (vertebrates have backbones) and are the only animals with feathers Although all birds have wings, a few species can't fly
New Bird of Paradise Species Confirmed in New Guinea A combination of fieldwork and museum analysis led to the conclusion that the Vogelkop is genetically distinct from the superb bird of paradise species, which is now named the greater superb
American Goldfinch - National Geographic Kids The American goldfinch—which is also known as the willow goldfinch and the eastern goldfinch—is the official bird of Washington State, Iowa, and New Jersey
American Robin - National Geographic Kids American robins live across North America and in parts of Central America They can be found in open grassy areas, gardens, and woodlands This animal is the state bird of Connecticut, Michigan, and Wisconsin
Ostrich | National Geographic Kids The bird is speedy, too It can run just over 40 miles (64 kilometers) an hour for a short distance, and can keep up a speed of more than 30 miles (48 kilometers) an hour over longer distances
Northern Mockingbird - National Geographic Kids The mockingbird can imitate many sounds, including the chirps of some 35 different bird species And the chatty flier can learn over 200 different songs in its lifetime
Eastern Bluebird - National Geographic Kids The bird spreads its bright blue wings, flies to the ground, and gobbles up the small insect Then the colorful flier returns to its perch to wait for its next snack
California Quail - National Geographic Kids They travel in small groups called coveys until spring when they pair off for breeding season Females lay white eggs with brown markings Some nests have as many as 28 eggs, because females “egg dump,” which means they lay eggs in other bird’s nests
Indian Peafowl - National Geographic Kids The beautiful feathers that cover the tails of a peacock are 5 feet (1 5 meters) long—longer than the bird's body—and can be displayed in a spectacular fan of brilliant colors