Look the Northern Cardinal, Female picture in
http://www.odincomm.com/stockbirds.html
and
http://users.mrl.uiuc.edu/petrov/birds/CARDINALFM.HTML
to see if it is this one.
2006-06-21 09:25:01
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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If the colors are not so bright it may be a female that sees her reflection and is trying to protect her mate from another female or a male, the same scenerio. Try to give a better description of the bird. How big?, ect. But it sounds a little like an agressive female cardinal. Not sure, do you have a pic? Can you please put some refractionary glaze paper on the window so she doen't hurt herself? Thank you!
2006-06-21 09:10:39
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answer #2
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answered by citizen ex 2
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Female cardinal, and she is flying into the window because she does know it's there. You may have to put some colored tape or something on it. I have seen birds break their necks flying into windows. It's sad, but you know if a full size window is clean enough, a person would walk right into one too.
2006-06-21 09:12:02
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answer #3
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answered by nina_ross692000 3
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Could be a red-winged blackbird with suicidal tendencies... They're beautiful birds.
Put some masking tape on your window in a big X pattern to stop him from hurting himself!
2006-06-21 09:06:18
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answer #4
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answered by Samlet 4
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Sounds like a female cardinal to me. Hopefully she won't break her neck when she hits the window.
2006-06-21 09:08:26
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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A not very bright one!
I concur with the first answer, a female cardinal.
2006-06-21 09:06:07
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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You have to give your area, North America, England Hawaii?
There are just too many birds that can go by that description without knowing where it lives.
2006-06-21 15:49:30
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answer #7
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answered by fairydust12 2
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You need to put something on your window (stickers or something) to let the bird know that it cannot fly right through it!
2006-06-21 13:49:39
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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One that could probably find a use for a gps tracking system and possibly a little tiny crash helmet.
2006-06-21 09:53:47
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answer #9
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answered by eekscarykat 1
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Go to www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/ or to the Audubon Society website to properly identify the bird.
2006-06-21 14:42:08
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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