pine siskin
spinus pinus latin

There goes a pine siskin, what the hell is he doing out over the lake?

Another bird that has been seen at many feeders is the rather sweet pine siskin.

Pine siskin is another very rare nesting species first verified in 2009.

Pine Siskin To view annual indices of population change please click on a geographic area.

The Game Commission recently has received a number of reports about pine siskin mortality - and other species - at bird feeders.

The seeds are an important food for some birds, notably pine siskin, redpoll, and Two-barred crossbill.

The latest LBJ to surface in Pennsylvania and states further south is the pine siskin.

In Utah, I once heard a thud against our house, went outside and found a pine siskin barely alive, blood pouring from its beak.

Notable animal species present include: barred owl, gray jay, pine siskin, winter wren, and bog copper.

The red-breasted nuthatch, the house finch, the pine siskin and the varied thrush all shifted their range more than 200 miles.

In the winter months, the pine siskin loses much of its yellow tint and it may look just like one of the commoner sparrows.

The fall can be a good time to spot towhee, jay, junco, Say's phoebe, red crossbill, and pine siskin.

Western Pine Siskin.

The pine siskin (Spinus pinus) is a North American bird in the finch family.

There is also a similar and closely related North America counterpart, the pine siskin, Spinus pinus.

There is a green morph of pine siskin, closer in appearance to European siskin; these birds make up only 1% of the population.

Several finches eat alder seeds, notably common redpoll and pine siskin, and as do deer mice.

These birds include the red poll, pine siskin, evening grosbeak, purple finch, red-breasted nuthatch and crossbills.

Pine Siskin Top banders:

Pine Siskin (Carduelis pinus) The following sightings were not identified with certainty:

Pine Siskin (Carduelis pinus) Birds not positively identified (7 species)

Small seeds, especially thistle, red alder, birch, and spruce seeds, make up the majority of the pine siskin's diet.

Carduelis pinus (Pine siskin)

Although considered Washington's most common finch, the pine siskin has suffered a significant annual decline in population since 1966, according to the Breeding Bird Survey.

One local avid birder stated that the October pine siskin count was extraordinarily high but the Christmas count was excessively low.

The pine siskin (Spinus pinus) is a North American bird in the finch family.

There is also a similar and closely related North America counterpart, the pine siskin, Spinus pinus.