Your "Black-backed Woodpecker" is an Evening Grosbeak.

I saw a woodpecker with a large red cone mostly black with some white, pileated woodpecker?? Never saw one before??

Sounds to ID them by would be good!

BRAH WTF! YOUR SHOWING EXtinct BIRDS!

Was just outside at 5am with my mom sitting on her porch smoking a cigarette, and an owl started this wild sound that was like a call that gave us chills. And all of a sudden a rabbit took off . We was wondering if it was to flush the rabbit out

Beautiful... i have a bird here that i cant seem to be able to identify. Any ideas Anyone,,,, where i can find mire information about woodpeckers?

Amazing video

I live near McKeesport, Pa and one landed in my yard last wk that took my breath away. He was HUGE and beautiful. I wish i knew what kind he was but they all look alike to my old eyes. ❤ but they are beautiful.

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

Nice overview. Appreciated

Wow not even a mention of Blue Jays, Robins, Cardinals or Mockingbirds(state bird)

Canada Geese is really common also here in NJ near ponds or rivers.

💐Sometimes I see the Desert cardinal with the Northern Cardinal So' Amazing 🍀🎄🥰

Want sounds too. Thx

I was expecting to see a magpie in the lineup

Dang, this red bird Ive seen in my backyard wasn't on this list.

Whatt

Kiyaa

The goose was the most exotic and Chestnut Macaw😂

1:22 😍😍😍😍🤩🤩🤩🤩 🦅🦅🦉🦉🦩🦩🦚🦚 !!!! I think I have it on video !!

Half of these are not native or on washington state. And the most common bird the stellar blue jay isn't even on the list 😂

Crazy how inaccurate this is lol

Saw a new fellow today, yellow with black wings and beak. Sparrow model. SF/EF

10types ❌ 15types ❌ 16types ✅

I need songs not music

moron

Thanks so much for this!!! Love it #mborotn

It was a flicker 😊 thank you

Where do you find Snowy owls in Fl?

Cool 😎

Hello. Just started feeding in Provo. By the Provo central but we have a nice sized back yard and tall trees. I put out backyard seeds. Oily sunflower seed etc. Same suet for a month . I play 15 min of calls in the and 15 at dusk. No feathered friends. Ideas Please? Ty..

Both turn up transitory, tho. The occasional Steller's has become resident. Whereas western Alaska seems to be in the normal, but non breeding range of a smallish number of white.tailed eagles. There are some epic pictures from Alaskan islands of all three Haliaeetus species perched in the same tree.

Finches

super ❤👍

Don't rely want to hear music. I want to hear their songs.

The Asian dove is such a problem here in western Colorado, we have a hunting season for them. Being larger than mourning doves, they are causing problems for a variety of birds, including mourning doves.🤔

Colorado please remove all Pigeon spikes. That's brutal what they have to go through to get inside their homes.

Maybe I should make one of these videos. I think there are at least 15 more, lol, right? Lol

Some of these I’ve never seen before. (Sumter sc) I’ll be on the look out now though. ❤

I get birds that look somewhat like the Spotted Towhee except the tops of the wings are dark brown and have a lighter checkered band, the orange feathers come up to the chin and there is a dual stripe on the head looking a bit like skunk striping. Is this a variety of Towhee?

What a great video

I want to know their calls!

Loved it thank you ❤

“Observe intently the birds of heaven; they do not sow seed or reap or gather into storehouses, yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not worth more than they are?”

Darnit, those aren't what lives on my street. Pretty cool to have 'em though!

I’m feeding the bird’s ant’s.

What a crock. there are no Baya Weavers is the US, and a few of the others aren't native to Washington. Oh, and your crow pic is of a Common Raven. At least you got our state bird in there (#15).

There's a mourning dove right outside my window right now and it's so calming

Study the birds in Georgia

I wouldn't call these common species. Maybe uncommon or rare, but I'd call common species stuff like american robin, kilideer (in wetlands) black-capped chickadee, dark-eyed junco, canada goose, mallards, and tree swallows