Whippoorwill is a name of a bird with a rather distinctive call... 'The whippoorwill has a distinctive call'.
A whippoorwill is a nocturnal bird of North America, Latin name Caprimulgus vociferus.
A whippoorwill has mottled brown and gray feathers for camouflage.
Google it, or check out Cornell Lab of Ornithology webpage.
A whippoorwill is a nocturnal bird known for its distinctive song, which sounds like its name "whip-poor-will." They are found in North and Central America and are known for their cryptic coloration that helps them blend in with their surroundings. Whippoorwills are known for their elusive nature and are often heard but not easily seen.
Its becoming extinct soon, its also very cautious about who or where it is and if it knows.
Killdeer, whippoorwill, certain warblers.
a whippoorwill is about the size of a blue jay
The whippoorwill sound is a haunting, repetitive call made by the whippoorwill bird during the night. It is often described as a series of three to eight notes that sound like "whip-poor-will," with each note slightly higher in pitch than the last. The call is used by male whippoorwills to attract mates and establish territory.
The Whippoorwill Club was created in 1928.
It means that after a while you will be very annoyed with the noisy bird. It has no other meaning. That is superstitious nonsense.
There are five members of the nightjar family (Caprimulgidae) found in Nepal, but the whippoorwill, Caprimulgus vociferus, is not among them. It is a bird of North America only, from central and eastern Canada to Honduras. Winters from the coastal region of North Carolina southwards.