Can you still find a Whippoorwill? Pigeons?

Question

I heard about them in Sterling North's "Rascal"(Chapter 3?), can you still find them--if so can you find them in texas? Massachusetts? New York? Pakistan? India? And What about Passenger Pigeons? It also said that the Passenger Pigeons (why do i have the erge to type passenger peinguins?) Where becoming extinct in north america. (Ch. 8?), did they ever come out of extinction?




(It was a autobiography of when North was 11/12! In 1918/1919!
It's a REALLY GOOD BOOK! Read it, it would take Teenager/Adult about a week and a half if your devoted! mabey half a week!)

Answer 1

I read the book"Rascal" ages ago. I have read other books by Sterling North too.
Am fortunate to be able to walk outside my door and hear Whippoorwills in the evening. We have Chuck's Widows too.
They like cleared areas with tall grass. We only mow one portion of property in the late fall and the birds are there every year.

Answer 2

9 beat meter... nice. some note selections: L2 what in case you adjust to 'you ought to attend' then you may drop 'basically' which sounded harsh the following as I study. L12 'the' rather of 'in'? As to the contents, the metaphor for the whippoorwill strikes me as playing life, making a music, and so on., that you wish yet overlook about doing all of your busy artwork. Your ending 2 lines mean the on a daily basis chores grew to develop into life and on the properly you by no ability did get a danger. a sad poem, crammed with be apologetic about on the properly. a competent study, my compliments.

Answer 3

Passenger Pigeons are now extinct. You can still find Whippoorwills.

Answer 4

Extinct means they are ALL dead....not way to come out of that. Whipoorwills are still around. See range map below:

http://www.nenature.com/WhippoorwillBreedingMap.htm