Answers to 10 question common feeder birds quiz!

Here are the answers to the quiz you just took:

And if you want to take even more wildlife quizzes, you can go to this page! How well do you know your owls, hawks, and ducks?

Question #1: Northern Cardinal (male)

You can watch cardinals LIVE on my bird feeders. Check out my streaming wildlife cameras here!

Question #2: Blue Jay

Question #3: Black-capped Chickadee

Question #4: Tufted Titmouse

Question #5: Common Grackle

Question #6: House Sparrow (female)

Question #7: European Starling

Question #8: Downy Woodpecker

Question #9: Red-bellied Woodpecker

Question #10: American Goldfinch

Scott is the creator of Bird Watching HQ. His goal is to inspire you to care more about the birds and wildlife in YOUR backyard. Over the past 5 years, he has been focused on improving the habitat in his own yard by doing things like adding native plants, not using pesticides, etc. He is happy to report that over 50 species of birds have now been seen on his 1.5-acre property (that's in a suburban neighborhood). Learn more about Scott on his About page. And make sure to check out his LIVE bird cameras.

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286 Comments

  1. i used to have alot of red breasted nut hatches in my yard… the babies used to walk down my silver maple tree and take seeds from my hand… this year we have not 1 of these sweet birds n i miss em! peace out~

    Reply

  2. I live in Southern Vermont and have one feeder. I get a variety of birds and am striving to learn their names. I have two small bird identification books. The feeder is in view from my desk, so I often spend time watching the different birds land and eat. No feeder now because it may attract bears, but it will go up in October. Some birds still eat off the ground.

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  3. I enjoy your articles Scott, thank you for sharing knowledge. I am an avid ‘backyard feeder’, and also monitor a few Eagle and Osprey nests for our DNR. Cheers…

    Reply

  5. Thoroughly enjoy the segments allowing what so many of us take for granted and in my case recreating the interests my family once enjoyed. thx

    Reply

  6. Some of the birds in the quiz are not found in No Cal.
    How do I find how many of my answers are correct/incorrect?
    Doug

    Reply

  7. What a great site! Thank you for much for the information on birds. We need to learn more about them. We have many squirrels, birds, an occasional raccoon and opossum that frequent our yard as well. Love them all. The feral kitties are also indoors and enjoy watching them too.

    Reply

  8. I have a “naturally” active yard with visits from many species. Would like to do more so Thanks for offering your guidance.

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  9. I didn’t get any results, not on this page or in the email. I don’t know any of these birds as I live in South Africa. I unsubscribed. Disappointing.

    Reply

  10. Love all the pictures and information you help us with birds. I appreciate your dedication and your support and suggestions. Thank you so very much!!

    Reply

  11. Love all the pictures and information you help us with birds. I appreciate your dedication and your support and suggestions. Thank you so very much!!

    Reply

  12. That was fun..I love watching birds..nature in general..I got 9 out of 10.lol..I missed the female house finch..I thought I saw a little gold so picked female goldfinch..darn

    Reply

  13. I love to watch the birds that come to my birdfeeders and to the ground around them. The cardinals that come seem to be ground feeders. They never feed from the feeders. They also seem to be much more skittish than the other birds. On the other hand, the Chicadees seem to be the bravest.

    Reply

  14. That was fun as I don’t recognise any of those birds – I live in the UK. Our birds are quite different so I was guessing. Bird populations are shrinking rapidly so some of our gardeners are trying to include as much wildlife friendly habitat as possible. Untidy gardens rule! Sadly our government seems to be hell bent on destroying the countryside in pursuit of expensive and ecologically ruinous projects. Hey ho. I know it’s a similar problem for you too- all we can do is try to mitigate the damage and spread the word. Good luck Scott

    Reply

  17. I think some of my answers were on the right track. Woodpeckers are loud come spring time. And I understand doves mate for life . But a friend and I seen a jigalow dove, going down the line .trying to get a female to give it up. Then one day, his feathers were so tore up. There was no way rain could have fixed them. Thanks for the pop quiz.😁

    Reply