Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis)
Description Male northern cardinals are bright red medium sized birds with head crests, black bibs and masks and cone-shaped reddish bills. Females are light brown with reddish wings.
Northern Cardinal Female in Winter
The female Northern Cardinal looks drab from a distance, but up close in the warm morning light you can see that they are very pretty and colorful.
Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis)
One of our most familiar birds, Northern Cardinal is the official state bird of NC and Virginia (and a bunch of other states).
Immature male, Chapel Hill, NC 2/19/06.
Northern Cardinal
Species Info Closest Map
Recent encounters for the Northern Cardinal.
Northern cardinal Cardinalis cardinalis
Identification Tips:
Length: 7.75 inches
Large, conical bill
Crest
Long tail ...
Northern Cardinal - Cardinalis cardinalis
By Laura Klappenbach, About.com Guide
See More About: ...
Northern Cardinal
Relatives in same Genus
Pyrrhuloxia (C. sinuatus) ...
Northern Cardinal
Though the males sport the signature red color, both male and female northern cardinals are beautiful, welcome additions to backyard across the country.
Song: Northern Cardinal Song, also Northern Cardinal Call
Migration: Permanent Resident
Similar Species: Pyrrhuloxia of the southwestern U.S. is similar. No similar species in South Dakota.
Northern Cardinal
Cardinalis cardinalis
The Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis) is perhaps one of the most familiar and most loved backyard birds in the United States. Its normal range includes the eastern two-thirds of the U.S.
Northern Cardinal Behaviour
No observations regarding Northern Cardinal behavior have been submitted to the database yet.
Interesting Facts about Northern Cardinals ...
The Northern Cardinal is an easily-spotted red bird from the eastern USA. It has also been introduced to Hawaii. The cardinal was named by early American settlers, after Catholic cardinals who dress in bright red robes.
Range The northern cardinal can be found in most parts of United States east of the Rocky Mountains. It is also found in parts of Arizona, California and New Mexico.
Northern Cardinal
(Cardinalis cardinalis)
Status: Year-round Resident.
Last recorded on site in 2011
Breeding Status:-
1987 to 1991: Confirmed
1992 to 1996: Confirmed
1997 to 2001: Confirmed
2002 to 2006: Confirmed ...
Northern cardinals are common in Minnesota. As a breeding species, it spread from southeastern Minnesota into Minneapolis and west to Owatonna by the 1920s. Now it occupies much of the state.
Fun facts ...
Remarks The Northern Cardinal has been expanding its range northeastward for many years, and it is perhaps surprising that it did not establish a beachhead in Nova Scotia earlier than it did.
5. Northern Cardinal, small red shot in big green palm.
None of these are native to Hawaii, not even that palm.
Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis)
Pyrrhuloxia aka Desert Cardinals (Cardinalis sinuatus)
Vermilion Cardinal (Cardinalis phoeniceus)
Related Web Resources: Incubation / Fledging Times ...
Northern Cardinal
Summer Sighting Information: common
Nest on or near Refuge? yes
Gray Catbird
Summer Sighting Information: common
Nest on or near Refuge? yes ...
The Northern Cardinal prefers wooded or shrubby areas in either urban, suburban, or open woodlands. The diet of the Northern Cardinal includes insects, seeds, and fruits. Most of the food is picked off the ground or vegetation.
The Northern Cardinal is a very popular North American bird, seen by lots of birdwatchers. The Northern Cardinal is not a migratory bird. This bird tends to make its home on the edges of woods, hedgerows, and in vegetation around houses.
The northern cardinal is so well loved that it has been named the official bird of no fewer than seven U.S. states. Bright red cardinals are easily identified by even casual bird watchers, and are often seen frequenting backyards and bird feeders.
The male Northern Cardinal is unmistakable. It is bright red with crest, a black face and stout red bill. The female is a light brown edged with red on the crest, wings and tail.
Cardinal
The Northern Cardinal is a brilliant red bird with a short, wide bill.
Cassowary
A huge, flightless bird from Australia with a helmet-like crest on its head.
Other nest molesters include common grackle (Quiscalus quiscula), brown thrasher (Toxostoma rufum), and northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis).
Cardinalis cardinalis (Northern Cardinal)
Carduelis cannabina (Linnet)
Carduelis carduelis (Goldfinch)
Carduelis chloris (European Greenfinch)
Carduelis flavirostris (Twite)
Carduelis spinus (Eurasian Siskin) ...
Gull 800 Iceland Gull 1 Great Black-backed Gull 300 Razorbill 480, flying north Blue Jay 4 American Crow 6 Black-capped Chickadee 2 Tufted Titmouse 3 Yellow-rumped Warbler 1 American Tree Sparrow 1 Song Sparrow 4 Snow Bunting 7 Northern Cardinal 2 ...
The Northern Cardinal is literally the cardinal of cardinals. The male bird's scarlet plumage and pert crest was reminiscent enough of a Roman Catholic cardinal's colored robes to earn it, its family, and its genus the name they all share.
There are about 18 variations of northern cardinals, mostly distinguished by their colors. However the Cardinalidae family has many other species.
editing: Subspecies [ close ]
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THE CARDINAL GROSBEAK.
[Northern Cardinal.]
(State Bird of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia)
PITYLUS CARDINALIS, Linn.
[Cardinalis cardinalis.] ...
Northern cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis)
Leopard slug (Limax maximus)
Brahminy kite (Haliastur indus)
Greek algyroides (Algyroides moreoticus)
Vitelline warbler (Dendroica vitellina)
Common European earwig (Forficula auricularia) ...
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T V W Y
N Night-Heron, Yellow-crowned
Nighthawk, Common
Northern Bobwhite
Northern Cardinal
Northern Flicker
Northern Harrier
Northern Mockingbird
Nuthatch, Brown-headed
Nuthatch, White-breasted ...
Newts and Salamanders - Caudata
Nine-banded armadillo - Dasypus novemcinctus
Northern cardinal - Cardinalis cardinalis
Northern gannet - Morus bassanus
Northern bottlenose whale - Hyperoodon ampullatus ...
If you visit, you'll see some of our tools, including several nest boxes and a table with nets, tools and notebooks. In this yard, participants study gray catbirds, song sparrows, northern cardinals, American robins, and other common backyard birds.
They are typically associated with open woodland. The sexes usually have distinctive appearances; the family is named for the red plumage (like that of a Catholic cardinal's vestments) of males of the type species, the Northern Cardinal.
to take significant amounts of invertebrates including spiders, insects, and amphipods (marine crustaceans). This small owl has also been reported to take mammals as large as flying squirrels and birds as large as Rock Doves and Northern Cardinals.
 See also: Cardinal, Grosbeak, Sparrow, Mockingbird, Finch
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