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Wildlife Centres: Songbird
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The above wildlife centres are authorized by the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources.

There are more species of song birds in Ontario than any other type of bird. There hundreds of different song birds in the province. We have taken the TOP 35 most common and were possible grouped them (Crows, Finches, Nuthatch, Sparrows, Swallows and Wrens). All are in alphabetical order. Song birds eat different thing depending on the species but primarily either eat seeds or insects. They are not predatory like Raptors or even waterbirds. They live in nests off the ground and have adapted to an urban environment to an extent. Some species migrate each year. The major injuries to song birds are hitting windows, cars and cats. Loose cats have become a major problem that is shrinking the song bird population.


American Robin


Baltimore Oriole


Blue Jay


Bluebird (Eastern)


Bobwhite (Northern)


Cardinals


Catbird (Grey)


Cedar Waxwing


Cowbird (Brown-headed)


Crows-American Crow


Crows-Common Grackel


Crows-Common Raven


Dark-eyed Junco


Finch-American Goldfinch


Finch-House Finch


Finch-House Finch


Grosbeak (Rose-breasted)


Hummingbird (Ruby-throated)


Mockingbird (Northern)


Mourning Dove


Red-breasted Nuthatch


White-brested Nuthatch


Pigeon


Pine Siskin


Red-winged Blackbird


Sparrow-Black-capped Chickadee


Sparrow-Chipping Sparrow


Sparrow-House Sparrow


Sparrow-Song Sparrow


Sparrow-Whire-throated Sparrow


Sparrow-White-crowned Sparrow


Starling (European)


Swallow-Barn Swallow


Swallow-Tree Swallow


Wren-Carolina Wren


Wren-House Wren


Yellow Warbler

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