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Introduced in New York in the 1870's by a group of Shakespeare lovers who wanted "the birds of the bard" in the US. Likes to take over the nesting cavities of Bluebirds, Woodpeckers, Purple Martins and other native birds. Starlings are omnivores and eat a wide variety of foods.

The largest of all the capped sparrows. Commonly found in thickets, fields and hedgerows. Can be seen in large flocks during the winter.

The largest of the North American Titmouse. Identified by a gray crest and blackish forehead. Common inhabitant of woodlands, parklands and suburban areas.

Known for climbing headfirst up or down a tree. Nests in natural cavities, woodpecker holes and bird boxes.