The grosbeaks are related to finches and sparrows, New world seed eaters. The grosbeak species are the rose breasted, blue, black headed, and evening grosbeaks. The cardinal is also a grosbeak, as is the pine grosbeak of northern climes.
There are too many to list, but some common ones are: Goldfinch House finch Purple finch Pine grosbeak Evening grosbeak Common redpoll Hoary redpoll Cardinal Rose breasted grosbeak Indigo bunting Painted bunting Black headed grosbeak Pine siskin Bullfinch Cassin's finch
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Kestrel
purple finch,robin,rose breasted grosbeak,mockingbird,bluebird,cardinal,lyre bird and nightingale.
New Zealand tui's are well known for the lovely sound.
I think that you are asking about the Rose-breasted Grosbeak.
Rose-breasted Grosbeak
The rose-breasted grosbeak.
A rose-breasted grosbeak? I think that's what I'm seeing right now on my feeder in PA.
Rose breasted grosbeak
The grosbeaks are related to finches and sparrows, New world seed eaters. The grosbeak species are the rose breasted, blue, black headed, and evening grosbeaks. The cardinal is also a grosbeak, as is the pine grosbeak of northern climes.
Most songbirds in the family Fragilidae, usually live to seven years maximum.
Cardinals are in the family Fringilidae, which includes finches and sparrows, New World seedeaters. Their closest relatives are the rose breasted grosbeak, evening grosbeak, and blue grosbeak, and the pyrrhuloxia, a gray cardinal like bird of the southwestern U.S.
There are too many to list, but some common ones are: Goldfinch House finch Purple finch Pine grosbeak Evening grosbeak Common redpoll Hoary redpoll Cardinal Rose breasted grosbeak Indigo bunting Painted bunting Black headed grosbeak Pine siskin Bullfinch Cassin's finch
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Kestrel
Grosbeak birds are found in North and South America, with different species occupying various habitats. They can be found in forests, woodlands, and shrublands, depending on the specific species. Some grosbeak species also migrate seasonally to different regions.
It's probably a northern flicker. It's a type of woodpecker.