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This beautiful golden bird is found throughout our state and is commonly seen in flocks in fields, bushes and trees. Dandelions, sunflowers and especially thistles, are preferred food - hence the scientific name Carduelis, from the Latin carduus, a thistle.
This list of birds of Washington includes species credibly documented in the U.S. state of Washington. Unless otherwise noted, the list is that of the Washington Bird Records Committee (WBRC) of the Washington Ornithological Society.
Below we’ll look at 26 species of backyard birds in Washington, including some migrants. These obviously aren’t all the species in the state, or even close to it, but they are some of the birds that are most likely to frequent backyards in Washington.
Embark on a journey through Washington State’s diverse landscapes with our expert guide to the 26 most common bird species! From the iconic Red-breasted Sapsucker to the charming Black-capped Chickadee, Washington’s forests, mountains, and coastal regions host a rich array of avian life.
What is Washington state bird? The Washington state bird is the American Goldfinch. This beautiful bird is common in most parts of the state. How many birds are in Washington state? In total, 522 species are in Washington state. This is the number of bird species that have been accepted on the Washington state list.
The American Goldfinch is the state bird of Washington because it is a common and recognizable bird in the state, known for its bright yellow plumage and cheerful song. It represents the natural beauty and vibrant wildlife found throughout Washington.
Meet the Washington State Bird, the American Goldfinch! Explore its significance, history, and why it's beloved by residents and visitors alike.
The willow goldfinch, also known as the American goldfinch or the wild canary, is Washington's state bird. The state legislature began the process of adopting an official bird in 1928 by asking schoolchildren to pick their favorite.
More than 500 bird species have been observed in Washington State, and 389 of these species are threatened by our dynamically changing climate, including the Osprey, Short-earred Owl, Ruffed Grouse, Wood Duck, Red Knot, and Pygmy Nuthatch.
BirdWeb is an unrivaled online guide to the birds of Washington State. The description of each of Washington’s regularly occurring species is packed with information on natural history, seasonal distribution and abundance, behavior, diet, breeding, and conservation status.