Toggle navigation
Emperor Ken's World
Store
Galleries
Home
Oil
Pastel, Pencil, Ink
Digital
Animation
Photography
Commercial
Music
Songbird ReMix
Home
Store & Downloads
Bird Encyclopedia
Newsletters
Nature's Wonders
Tutorials
Hall of Fame
Elsa's Cockatoo Corner
Nature's Wonders
Home
Products
Quail Hollow
Home
The Houses
The Garden
Flora and Fauna
Bird List
Bird Photos
Fauna Photos
Flora Photos
Fun Stuff
Home
TI-99/4a
WOT Condors Clan
KBGB Enterprises
Diversions
Downloads
About
About Ken
Press
Awards
Art Biography
Eco-Talk Blog
Contact
Search
×
Search Emperor Ken's World
View source
From SongbirdReMixWiki
for
Northern Mockingbird
Jump to:
navigation
,
search
[[image: northernmockingbird.jpg ]] '''Common Name:''' Northern Mockingbird '''Scientific Name:''' Mimus polyglottos '''Size:''' 8-10 inches (21-26cm) '''Habitat:''' North America; found throughout the United States and Mexico. Perhaps open areas and urban settings. '''Status:''' Least Concern. '''Global Population:''' 45,000,000 mature individuals. Common and widespread. Populations are in decline but also spreading northward. '''Diet:''' Fruit, flowers and insects. '''Breeding:''' Two to six eggs are laid in an open cup nest made with twigs, grasses and leaves. It is built low in trees or shrubs. '''Cool Facts:''' Mockingbirds are notoriously aggressive and attack anything they deem a predator; hawks, crows, cats and even humans. The Mockingbird is known as the “American Nightingale” and sings loudly all day and into the night. Most nocturnal singers are usually single males and singing at nighttime is more common during the full moon cycle. The Mockingbird throughout its life adds new phrases to its song. While mimicking other birds’ song, mockingbirds also mimic man-made sounds such as telephone rings and car alarms. Studies have found that mockingbirds have to distinct repertories; one used in Spring/Summer and one used in Fall/Winter. Females also sing though they are quieter than the males and rarely sing in the summer. Mockingbird frequently gives a "wing flash" display, where it half or fully opens its wings, showing off the big white patches. There’s debate why this is done, some believe it is a territorial display. '''Found in [http://hivewire3d.com/songbird-remix-characters.html Songbird Remix Characters]'''
Return to
Northern Mockingbird
.
Views
Page
Discussion
View source
History
Personal tools
3.140.201.179
Talk for this IP
Log in
Navigation
Main Page
Songbird ReMix website
FAQ
Songbird ReMix Products
Environment & Birds
Random page
Help
Songbird ReMix Bird Library
Within the Continental US
Northern Canada & the Arctic
Central America & Carribean
South America
Africa
Europe
Asia & Indonesia
Oceania: Australia & New Zealand
Oceania: Hawaii & Polynesia
Antactica & Sub-Antartica
Imaginary & Mythical
Search
Toolbox
What links here
Related changes
Upload file
Special pages