According to surveys the most common English birds are the Chaffinch and the Wren.
Also common are Mute Swan, Canada Goose, Greylag Goose, Mallard, Tufted Duck, Pochard [W], Pheasant, Great Crested Grebe, Cormorant, Little Egret, Buzzard, Kestrel, Coot, Moorhen, Lapwing, Black Headed Gull, Lesser Black Backed Gull, Herring Gull, Common Tern [S], Pigeon, Wood Pigeon, Collared Dove, Swift [S], Great Spoted Woodpecker, Swallow [S], House Martin [S], Pied Wagtail, Hedge Accentor (Dunnock), Robin, Blackbird, Fieldfare [W], Redwing [W], Reed Warbler [S], Chiffchadd, Blue Tit, Great Tit, Long Tailed Tit, Nuthatch, Jay, Crow, Rook, Jackdaw, Magpie, Starling, House Sparrow, Greenfinch, Goldfinch, Reed Bunting.
Birds marked [S] are Summer visitors, those marked [W] are more common in Winter.
There are several hundred species which are quite common in England, covering most bird types. (We don't have any penguins or emus!)
the birds are located off the cliffs of dover england
The common ancestor of mammals and birds was a reptile.
No. The robin and the wren are the national birds of England.
Scare birds
They usually don't, they only call women birds
i lived in England and all i can remember was the robin!
none there extinct
Both birds and mammals care for their young.
birds..... i think
They are birds
In Liverpool, apparently!:-) Years ago (in the 70's, I think?) there was an extremely popular TV series entitled 'The Liver Birds' ... a sit-com about the trials and tribulations in life of two 'Liver Birds). I'm not aware, however, that this term is in common usage (as in Scousers from Liverpool, Brummies from Birmingham, etc) There is a building in the centre of Liverpool in England with statues of Liver birds on top.