GREENVILLE, N.C. (WNCT) — The northern cardinal is quite a notorious bird. With its bright red plumage, the cardinal moves about much of the United States. NC Animal Kingdom: Honeybees The ...

T here are a few ways to identify Northern cardinal eggs. First, look at their general color. The eggs of these birds come in hues of off-white, such as grayish white or greenish white. Then check ...

The male Northern Cardinal is hard to miss. Its vibrant red head and black eye mask stands in stark contrast to winter’s bleary hues, spring’s pastel florals and summer’s bright greens.

The beautiful male cardinal bird in this hilarious YouTube clip is very interested in a female and is not being subtle about it! The obvious way he is checking her out may seem amusing to us, but ...

Northern Cardinal Courtship – as male and female Northern Cardinals bond during mating season, the male will frequently engage in “mate feeding,” where he will feed the female beak-to-beak.

Scientists estimate the male northern cardinal’s genetic mutation that makes it yellow also makes it a 1-in-10 million bird.

A Northern Cardinal is a striking site when you go birdwatching in North Carolina. ... Both female and male cardinals sing but the female's song is often longer and more complex.

This bird, called the Northern Cardinal, is North Carolina’s state bird (six other states also claim the Northern Cardinal). ... Slightly, but they’re not as vividly red as the male cardinals.

This bird, called the Northern Cardinal, is North Carolina’s state bird (six other states also claim the Northern Cardinal). ... Slightly, but they’re not as vividly red as the male cardinals.

GREENVILLE, N.C. (WNCT) — The northern cardinal is quite a notorious bird. With its bright red plumage, the cardinal moves about much of the United States. NC Animal Kingdom: Honeybees The no… ...

This bird, called the Northern Cardinal, is North Carolina’s state bird (six other states also claim the Northern Cardinal). ... Slightly, but they’re not as vividly red as the male cardinals.