Blue Bird Essays

  • Plight of the Peacock

    1466 Words  | 3 Pages

    bone and as gnarly as a twisted grin. The wind whistled, a low, malevolent song that shook the walls of my small home and rattled the falling leaves of the barren trees around me. So this was it. The fall of life. Everything seemed to fail. No birds serenaded the inhabitants of Earth, no rabbits feasted on the dying grass. I had run out of food, out of water, and I awaited death, desperately calling for this to end. Everything seemed hopeless. Everything was lost, or so I thought at the time

  • Blue Jays Habits

    592 Words  | 2 Pages

    Blue Jays are how we know them, but the Blue Jay has a scientific name, they are called Cyanocitta cristata. After 8-12 day of incubation the eggs hatch. Newborn Blue Jays live in the nest for 17 through 21 days, when they are ready to fly. Newborn Blue Jays leave the nest flying; taking their own adventure in life. Blue Jay parents leave the nest when they hear predators, to take them far from the nest so they cannot identify the nest. Blue Jays are related to crowns, robin, and magpies. Blue Jays

  • Blue Jay Research Paper

    843 Words  | 2 Pages

    Blue Jay Preferred Habitats: "Redirect Notice." Redirect Notice. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Feb. 2016. The Blue Jay’s preferred habitat is on oak and pine woods, suburban gardens, groves, and towns. Blue Jays favor habitats with many oak or beech trees, oftenly common in well-wooded suburbs or even city parks. Place in the Food Chain: A Blue Jay feeds on seeds, hard nuts, and will sometimes store them in holes in the ground. You are able to buy bird food at the store that is for Blue Jays that

  • The Mikado Pheasant, A Native Bird Of Taiwan

    1804 Words  | 4 Pages

    MIKADO PHEASANT The Mikado Pheasant is a native bird of Taiwan. The male Mikado Pheasant is a beautiful black with a long tail. The feathers on their mantle, breast, and rump have purple-blue edges. They have a pointed black with white bars and a white tip tail. Their bare orbital skin is red. They like to live in dense forests, steep mountain slopes with banks that are 1,800 to 3,000m and maybe even higher. The Mikado Pheasant is very shy. They eat shoots, berries, flower buds, and insects

  • Kangaroo's Poem 'Earning Wings'

    698 Words  | 2 Pages

    constructed nest. Sitting alone in the nest, a baby bird surveyed the expanse; she saw jagged mountains, lush forests, and a never-ending ocean. Her feathers were dulled by the scorching sun, and her eyes were dragged by nights spent awake. In the distance, she saw a flock of birds, and with the little strength she had, she jumped from the nest and flapped her wings. However, she was not strong enough and began to fall. Falling from her nest, the bird stared aimlessly at the sky. She wondered what

  • The Importance Of Harry The Plum Island Bird Watcher

    1824 Words  | 4 Pages

    Harry the Plum Island Bird Watcher Definition of Terms Birders - Another work for a bird watching. Binoculars - A tool you look into used to make things look closer than they are so you can see it more clearly. Identify - To recognize or establish the identity of someone or something. Call - The sounds a bird makes is known as his call or song. Parker River National Wildlife Refuge - Established in 1942 it provides an area for resting and feeding for over 300 birds. It is on the southern two-thirds

  • Bald Eagle Research Paper

    598 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bald Eagle Scientific Name: Haliaeetus leucocephalus Bald Eagles are the national bird of the United States. They can grow to be 30-43 inches and have a wingspan of 6-8 feet. Their distinct white head and tail allow spectators to determine which type of bird it is from a distance. Preferred Habitat: The bald eagles can be found anywhere across the U.S and Canada. They can typically be found along rivers, coasts, lakes, in mountains, and in the open country

  • Puerto Rico Parrot

    613 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are many different endemic species on the island of Puerto Rico. There are many different species of frogs, birds, snake, and even some mammals. The reason for this is a process called endemism. Endemism is the ecological state of a species being unique to a certain part of the Earth, such as an island. An endemic species is different from an indigenous because endemic species can’t be found anywhere else. Since an island is so isolated from the mainland, endemic species can grow and evolve

  • Language Representing the Bird in Angelou's Poem Caged Bird

    658 Words  | 2 Pages

    masterpiece "Caged bird "the poet, Maya Angelou, through the contrast of the birds, illustrates oppression and fear of freedom of these who cannot be free. This is supported by the bright descriptions of the carefree bird. Angelou uses powerful verbs to reflect the difference between the two birds. The free creature "leaps", "floats" "dips", "claims" and "dares". The active tense of these words helps to show the full effect of the freedom the outgoing animal has. The caged bird however, can only

  • Essay On Peacocks

    794 Words  | 2 Pages

    very unique birds. They have the ability to live and thrive in rural and urban settings. Peacocks are known for being a vibrant and beautiful bird due to their beautiful tail feathers that open in a spray of color. Less known is that they are also very important to the food chain. I chose to write about Peacocks because of the way they live, the way they look, and how for many years I lived among them. When I see Peacocks, I am often reminded of Matthew 6:26-29 that says 26 Look at the birds of the air;

  • Mimcry In A Mocking Bird

    774 Words  | 2 Pages

    BIRD MIMICRY Mimcry is the superficial resemblance between two or more organisms which are not taxonomically related. This resemblance may be in appearance, behavior, sound, scent and even location. Some sort of vocalization is produced by most of the birds. Almost every species of bird produces some sort of vocalization. Mockingbirds are those birds that mimic the call of other birds. Australia’s amazing Lyrebird is the world’s greatest mimic which is capable of mimic natural and artificial sounds

  • Bird Blind Essay

    1821 Words  | 4 Pages

    experiment conducted at the bird blind was so that the student would be allowed to come up with and preform his or her experiment. In this experiment one will be looking at how urban noises and alarms effect birds in there natural habitat. The experiment took place at the bird blind at wright state established by the biology department. The “bird blind is an enclosed, elongated wooden structure with benches facing a slight in the wall. [Which] [always] [one] [to] observe birds and other wildlife that

  • Article Critique

    638 Words  | 2 Pages

    The main purpose of this study was to examine how a blue petrel’s olfactory system works and to see whether the system they use is observed in other bird species. These researchers wanted to determine if they could propose a possible pattern for olfactory systems. These systems assist in chemical communication of kinship recognition and mate selection. Some of the methodological concerns the researchers had were the constraints of chemical analysis in the field and the difficulty of conducting field

  • Symbolism in Kate Chopin's The Awakening

    1886 Words  | 4 Pages

    Symbolism in Kate Chopin's The Awakening Kate Chopin's The Awakening is a literary work full of symbolism. Birds, clothes, houses and other narrative elements are powerful symbols which add meaning to the novel and to the characters. I will analyze the most relevant symbols presented in Chopin's literary work. BIRDS The images related to birds are the major symbolic images in the narrative from the very beginning of the novel: "A green and yellow parrot, which hung in a cage outside

  • Personal Narrative-Humorous Wings

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    We are both birds. You are a dove--white, and I, a crow--black. They associate you with peace and associate me with darkness. Whenever you are seen you are celebrating life, whenever I am seen I am leaping off a tree amidst the night, hovering over the moonlight. Just like you, I am a bird too. Only if they see me the way they see you. I discovered something I was not supposed to, they are called wings. Apparently, if I spread them wide enough I can fly and soar through the sky. However, I am told

  • Penguins

    1014 Words  | 3 Pages

    watched “March Of The Penguins” I’ve been intrigued by these birds. Their life is actually more interesting than you think. Did you know that they can swim up to 50 kph? Life Archaeologists have found penguin fossils that are about 50 million years old. It is estimated that there are about a hundred million penguins in the world. Of those hundred million penguins, there are 17 different species. They are unique to other birds because they swim instead of fly. The average lifespan of a

  • Use of Aviary Symbolism in The Awakening

    815 Words  | 2 Pages

    Aviary Symbolism in The Awakening Kate Chopin's novel The Awakening is full of symbolism.  Symbols add meaning and depth to the text. Chopin underscores the expression "free as a bird" through the consistent use of aviary symbolism in The Awakening. Throughout the story she cleverly weaves images and descriptions of birds to express the psychological state of mind of her main character, Edna Pontellier. Perhaps the most obvious example of this symbolism is in the first spoken sentences of the novel

  • Doves And Olive Branch Visual Analysis

    1831 Words  | 4 Pages

    Beautiful Birds Throughout the history of art, birds have appeared in many different masterpieces. The birds may not be the same species and they may not live in the same habitat, but the works of art still offer unbelievable amounts of resemblance. Dabbling Ducks is a painting created by Ricky Montilla that depicts two ducks in their natural environment. Doves and Olive Branch was created by Steve Simon and it illustrates three doves flying in the sky. Swan Lake was painted by Terrece Beesley and

  • Scarlet Maclaws: Macaw Parrots

    879 Words  | 2 Pages

    parrots in the world. Scarlet Macaw is one of the most beautiful, magnificent, long-tailed bright colored parrot of them all. This large, red, blue and yellow colored South American parrot, is a member of neotropical parrots. How to Identify a Scarlet Macaw? Well, you don’t actually need a PhD for that. You just need to know some specific features of the bird. Scarlet macaw from beak to tail can be as long as 32-33 inches (81cm-83.82 cm). They have the largest tail in

  • Gouldian Finches Research Paper

    575 Words  | 2 Pages

    are considered to be endangered species in the wild of Northern region of Australia. They are actually one of the most beautiful kind of birds in the world because of their vivid colors and just like many other finches, gouldians also have that pleasant and soft chirp. Gouldian finches are not for those who are first timers when it comes to taking care of birds. They are more difficult to care of and to breed. They may not like it when you pet them or hold them as well. The three varieties of Gouldian