Small and energetic, this bird is known for its black cap and bib, white cheeks, and curious nature. Its namesake “chick-a-dee-dee” call makes it a favorite at winter feeders.

A familiar backyard bird, recognized by its bright orange breast and cheerful song. Robins thrive in lawns, parks, and woodlands, often spotted hunting earthworms in spring and summer.

Males display vivid red plumage and a tall crest, while females are brown with red accents. Cardinals are year-round residents, often heard giving sharp, whistled songs from shrubs and treetops.

Slender with soft gray-tan plumage and a mournful cooing call. Mourning Doves are one of the most widespread North American birds, often seen perched on wires or foraging for seeds.

Striking blue plumage and a loud voice make the Blue Jay hard to miss. Intelligent and social, they are often seen in family groups, caching acorns for later meals.

The smallest North American woodpecker, identifiable by its black-and-white plumage and short bill. Common at suet feeders, it drums lightly on trees to communicate and search for insects.