They’ve been introduced to other countries, usually as exhibits in parks, zoos, and
They’ve been introduced to other countries, usually as exhibits in parks, zoos, and
Crows also frequently live in suburban neighborhoods and in parks.
Crows also frequently live in suburban neighborhoods and in parks.
National Geographic Kids
photos Comeback critters Comeback critters History of the national parks
An American goldfinch soars through the warm spring air, it’s yellow feathers reflecting the sun. Suddenly the bird opens its mouth and chirps a call that sounds like “po-ta-to-chip.” This flier isn’t looking for a salty snack. It’s using this vocalization to communicate with its flock. The bird flies on, continuing its delicious call.
It can also be found in backyards and parks.
Northern Mockingbird
found on tall shrubs or tree branches on the edges of forests, in backyards, or in parks
The sun sets over a quiet backyard garden. A red fox sneaks into the yard, its nose in the air, sniffing loudly—it smells something. It pads over to the bushes when a streak of brown flashes in the greenery. An eastern cottontail rabbit darts out of the bushes, zigging and zagging to throw the surprised fox off of its trail. The speedy rabbit zooms into the nearby woods, easily escaping the potential predator.
But sometimes they make their nests in yards and parks near more people.
Russia, the largest country in the world, occupies one-tenth of all the land on Earth.
Russia’s first national parks were set up in the 19th century, but decades of unregulated
