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Individual Birds Of Minnesota By: Kyra and Aaron.

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Presentation on theme: "Individual Birds Of Minnesota By: Kyra and Aaron."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Individual Birds Of Minnesota By: Kyra and Aaron

3 The Great Blue Heron Interesting Facts: -Seattle's official city bird -Can expand neck for larger fish -Both Male and Female look alike Genus Species: Aredea herodias Common Food Sources: -Fish -Invertebrates -Amphibians -Reptiles -Birds -Small Mammals

4 Canada Goose Branta canadensis Interesting Facts: -Sexes look alike -11 different species -Problems in cities and towns because they leave droppings every where Food Sources: -Variety of Plants -Grasses -Berries and grain -Sedges

5 Mallard Anas platyrhynchos Interesting Facts: -Rarely Dives -Dips head under water MaleFemale Food Sources: -Insects -Larvae -Aquatic Invertebrates -Seeds -Acorns -Aquatic Vegitation -Grain

6 Wood Duck Aix sponsa Interesting Fact: -Popular Game Bird Food Source: Seeds, acorns, fruits, aquatic and terrestrial invertebrates.

7 Red-Tailed Hawk Buteo jamaicensis Male and Female look alike, but Females are a little larger Food Sources: Small and medium- sized mammals, birds, reptiles.

8 Osprey Pandion haliaetus Food Source: Fish, just fish, look at the picture, it’s a fish.

9 Bald Eagle Halieaeetus leucocephalus Food Sources: Opportunistic feeder, but prefers fish. Eats large birds, mammals, and carrion.

10 American Crow Corvuz brachyrhynchos Food Sources: Omnivorous. Waste grain, earthworms, insects, carrion, garbage, seeds, amphibians, reptiles, mice, fruit, bird eggs and nestlings.

11 Red-Heades Woodpecker Maleanerpes erythrocephalus Food Source: Most omnivorous woodpecker. Beech and oak mast, seeds, nuts, berries, fruit, insects, bird eggs, nestlings, mice.

12 Ring-Necked Pheasant Phasianus colchius Food Source: Seeds, especially cultivated grain, grasses, leaves, roots, wild fruits and nuts, and insects.


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