Cardinal Redbird

Atlantis is real and has finally been discovered on the ocean floor! Scientists confirm that it was difficult to spot because of its incredibly small size. Happy April Fools Day! 😉

@rabbriansamuel God's perfect lamb and God's perfect timing. 🙏

As I post this, it's 1:30pm in Israel. Today is Nisan 14, the day the Passover Lamb is sacrificed. Good Friday commemorates the event. But literally, Jesus was on the cross at this very instant. Let's take a moment to honor that.

Children's drawings brought to life by Al

@MilosParrots Regular people will soon be priced out, especially if energy prices continue to rise. Creating images uses lots of data.

@CardiRedBird FOR PROFIT. LOBBYIST CONTROLLED.

It's a bad thing to be addicted to AI. First, there's the eyebrow raising subscription cost followed by the heavy data use charges. Add on a VPN for privacy and safety and you're looking at peas and cornbread for dinner every night.

Astronauts are beginning their ten day flight tour around the moon today! Artemis II is scheduled to lift off this A.M. around 7:30 est. Prayers for a safe trip. 🙏♥️

@Gangbusta187 @WilliamShatner Ha! 🤣 This would make a great Star Trek episode 'The Captains Clones.'

@WilliamShatner Vaporized another…

Update 👇🏻🙌🏻

@rabbriansamuel Amen 🙏 He came unto his own, and many of his own received him; both past, present and future.

My faith is an offense. Offensive to Jews for bringing Jesus into it. Offensive to Christians for bringing Jewishness into it. But I stand by it, and I stand on it. Yeshua is Lord. I am Jewish.

@JocAPhotography I love the way the birdies look at you before they take their treat! 😍

A male Red-bellied Woodpecker stops by for a few suet nuggets

@AnnamarieS21213 @WilliamShatner Yes.

@CardiRedBird @WilliamShatner It was a fake account?

Gone. 🙌🏻

@tree6500 @WilliamShatner That wouldn't surprise me at all.

@CardiRedBird @WilliamShatner I really suspect there are over 100,000 Elon Impersonators.

@mflixx1 It's funny how we hear different words in bird calls. There was a site that had the bird's photo, a brief description and a recording of it's call. I think it may have been Cornell, but I'm not sure if we can still find it or if it's still free.

@CardiRedBird I thought my son made it up, so I tested it out in a conversation about birds and I casually mentioned the cheeseburger bird, and the guy said with no hesitation "oh yeah! the cheeseburger bird! that's what we call them too"😂. I think it's a type of finch but not exactly sure

Which backyard bird is the best singer? Well, it isn't the Mockingbird! - 5 Minutes Daily Hack

@mflixx1 😂🤣

@CardiRedBird i like the cheeseburger bird😂 "Cheeeese bur ger"🎶

@ConureChick @cowincrisis Eat! 😂

@cowincrisis Moo

if you woke up one day and you were a cow what’s the first thing you’d do

I hope you all are having a beautiful Palm Sunday! ♥️🙏

This yellow Cardinal is a one-in-10-million genetic anomaly. Arlene and John McDaniel were recently treated to an extraordinary sight at their backyard bird feeder in Michigan: a brilliant yellow northern cardinal. While northern cardinals are famous for their vivid red plumage, this striking golden variant is incredibly rare. According to ornithologist Geoffrey Hill of Auburn University, the odds of encountering a yellow cardinal are roughly one in 10 million. With an estimated population of about 50 million northern cardinals across North America, experts believe only around five such birds exist at any given time — making this sighting a once-in-a-lifetime event. The bird’s unusual color results from a rare “knockout mutation” that interrupts the normal pigmentation process. Normally, cardinals convert dietary pigments into red feathers through a two-step enzymatic reaction. In this case, the genetic mutation blocks that process, causing the feathers to remain a bright, vibrant yellow instead. First scientifically documented in 1989, these rare yellow cardinals offer valuable insights into avian genetics and the intricate DNA mechanisms that shape the natural world. What began as a surprise visitor at a backyard feeder has become a beautiful reminder of nature’s occasional and stunning genetic surprises. [Hill, G. Genetic Components and Rare Pigmentation in the Northern Cardinal. Auburn University Department of Biological Sciences]

@BirdAndGarden Thanks Gail! ♥️

@CardiRedBird 👍

Is anyone else getting "failed to send" on their posts? I'm getting this message on every single one and yet each post shows a view count. Someone please let me know if you can see this post with a thumbs up. Thanks!

@hopefulhelen777 Thank you! ♥️

@CardiRedBird 👍