| description/hints | wild animal |
| up to 9 at a time in the back yard nibbling on corn; where are the males? | |
| at night they like to finish up what the cat left in its bowl | |
| they chatter in the trees and walk across the electric line out the window | |
| only rarely glimpsed but they sure can root things up around in the yard at night | |
| had one of the beady-eyed, big-toothed, naked-tailed things come in the house; thought it was a big rat at first! | |
| they love the sweet red water put out for them | |
| they prefer the sunflower seeds in the feeder - females arent so colorful | |
| they're really too big for the feeder but they come cooing anyway at times | |
| they come when the feeder isnt occupied by the two above | |
| | description/hints | wild animal |
| saw one standing on the road just once but hear them yipping at night sometimes | |
| look at 'em up there; wonder what's dead | |
| not as many here as in some places but they scoot across road sometimes | |
| creeks are so dry havent seen any for quite a while | |
| I've never actually heard one say 'meep, meep' or seen a coyote chasing one | |
| only on the road, usually squashed dead - sometimes looking like a branch | |
| they're a lot skinnier than the thanksgiving kind | |
| every once in a while you see one sitting at the top of a telephone pole scanning a field | |
| I see them in parking lots picking bugs out of car grills: how do they make that sound? | |
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