Nevada State Bird is also known as the Mountain Bluebird. Here's everything you need to know about them.
Nevada State Bird -- Facts
Breed: The Nevada State Bird is a member of the thrush family and its song is a clear, short chirp similar to the caroling of a Robin.
Size: Nevada State Bird is about 6 inches long.
Life Span: The average lifespan of the Nevada State Bird is from 10 to 15 years.
Varieties: The Mountain Bluebird is the only true Nevada State Bird.
Origins: The Nevada State Bird has originated from North America.
Physical Traits: The Nevada State Bird male is azure blue with a white belly, while the female is brown with a bluish rear, tail, and wings. The wings of these birds are small and the tail is medium-sized.
Temperament: These birds are aggressive and can attack another bird's nest. They love to sing and whistle on low branches.
Trainability: The Nevada State Bird is not trainable. It is best left in it's natural habitat.
Nevada State Bird -- Care
Habitat: Generally, the Nevada State Bird will stay in urban regions, but can be found in nearly any mountainous area.
Food: They love to eat insects, nuts, and seeds. The Nevada State Bird also likes to eat berries.
Compatibility: They are happy in a group of three to four as they enjoy the company of one another.
Nevada State Bird -- Concerns
Benefits: The Nevada State Bird can surely be a good partner for those who love to have a company of a aggressive pet. They enjoy singing.
Liabilities: Sometimes one may feel that the Nevada State Bird can become agressive when kept in captivity, but left in their natural habit, the are very friendly birds.
Health Issues: Usually the Nevada State Bird is healthy, but they sometimes will loose feathers during the change of season. It is better that they remain in a moderate climate.
Specific Care Needs: Nevada State Bird should never be kept in captivity. A nice birdhouse outdoors will allow you to view and appreciate these lovely birds.
Special Household Needs: The Nevada State Bird needs an open place to wander.