
state bird connecticut
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Enhanced PromptAmerican Goldfinch, small size, bright yellow color, black wings and tail, distinctive white markings on wings, perched on a branch, singing song, common throughout Connecticut, found in open areas with thistles and sunflowers, diet consists mainly of insects and seeds, social behavior, often seen in flocks, migrates to Florida and the Gulf Coast during winter months, listed as a species of special concern due to habitat loss and fragmentation, protected by the Endangered Species Act, conservation efforts underway to preserve habitats and reduce pesticide use, iconic status in Connecticut culture, featured on the state quarter, popular among birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts, unique call sounds like a series of short, musical phrases, often heard near water sources and meadows, can reach speeds of up to 55 mph when foraging for food, mating season typically occurs between April and July, females build nests using plant material and spider webs, clutch sizes range from 2 to 6 eggs, both parents take turns incubating eggs and caring for young, fledglings leave nest after about 10 days, reach independence within 20 days, average lifespan is around 2 years in the wild, but some individuals have been known to live up to 10 years, listed as a species of special concern by the Audubon Society, plays important role in pollination and seed dispersal, Connecticut's official state bird since 1929, recognized for its beauty and significance in the state's ecosystem.