Cynthia Demers

Preliminarily, it is essential to note that condors are vultures as well, but they are members of the New World vulture species. In contrast, the term “vulture” is used to refer to any of the Old and New World vulture … Read More

In North America, the Downy and Hairy woodpeckers may be found in abundance. They are two of the most prevalent woodpecker species that may be found in the United States. They can be a challenge to inexperienced or unskilled observers … Read More

Many people mistake these two water birds because they both look alike, feed on fish and hunt below the water’s surface. But that’s not true. Anhingas love freshwater, whereas Cormorants prefer saline water. Consider the overview given below to observe how … Read More

The Egret and the Crane are both attractive large waterfowls. Both species have long white legs and s-shaped necks. They are somewhat monogamous too. Along with that, both species are migratory in nature. However, there are significant variances between them. Consider … Read More

Blue Jay VS Cardinal: two vibrant avians, each a spectacle of nature, but how do they compare? Despite their shared elegance and North American habitats, Blue Jays and Cardinals are distant relatives with unique characteristics. They are intriguingly similar yet … Read More

Turtle Doves are similar in size and form to Mourning Doves but have distinctive field markings. Turtle dove has warm cinnamon wings with a white and black collar stripe, while Mourning dove has a brownish to shiny tan overall, with black … Read More

The Nuthatch and the Chickadee are both entertaining small birds to watch. Both chickadees and nuthatches are commonly found in Oregon or Southern states. Both have small, powerful bills, and they eat primarily on insects. Aside from it, they are … Read More

At first glance, a swan and a snow goose may appear to be quite similar birds. Swans are seabirds of the Anatidae family and are members of the genus Cygnus. Geese are also members of this family, although they are not … Read More