New hampshire bird

The Granite State! New Hampshire is home to a diverse range of bird species, thanks to its location in the northeastern United States. Here are some common birds found in New Hampshire:

  1. Black-capped Chickadee: A year-round resident with a distinctive black cap and white cheeks.
  2. American Robin: A common bird with a brown back and red breast, often seen in backyards and parks.
  3. Red-winged Blackbird: A common bird of wetlands and fields, recognized by its distinctive red and yellow patches on its wings.
  4. Common Loon: A iconic bird of New Hampshire's lakes and ponds, known for its distinctive call and striking black and white plumage.
  5. Osprey: A fish-eating bird of prey that can be seen diving into lakes and rivers to catch fish.
  6. Blue Jay: A brightly colored bird with a distinctive crest and bold, curious nature.
  7. Downy Woodpecker: A small woodpecker with a black and white striped back and a distinctive downy tuft on its head.
  8. Tufted Titmouse: A small, gray bird with a distinctive tuft of feathers on its head and a cheerful song.
  9. White-breasted Nuthatch: A common bird of woodlands and backyards, recognized by its white breast and distinctive "yank-yank" call.
  10. Ruffed Grouse: A game bird that can be heard making a distinctive "drumming" sound in the spring.

Some migratory birds that can be seen in New Hampshire include:

  1. Warblers: Many species of warblers pass through New Hampshire during spring and fall migrations, including the Yellow Warbler, Black-and-white Warbler, and American Goldfinch.
  2. Hawks and Eagles: Species like the Red-tailed Hawk, Cooper's Hawk, and Bald Eagle can be seen migrating through New Hampshire during the fall.
  3. Sandpipers and Plovers: Shorebirds like the Semipalmated Sandpiper, Killdeer, and American Golden-Plover can be seen migrating through New Hampshire's coastal areas during the spring and fall.

These are just a few examples of the many bird species that can be found in New Hampshire. The state's diverse landscape and location make it an important stopover for many migratory birds.