- Feb 5, 2002
- 179,264
- 64,330
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Female
- Faith
- Catholic
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Others
Here are all the possible outcomes of the bird personality quiz!
AMERICAN KESTREL
Quick and feisty, acrobatic and graceful, you are single-minded and determined. You enjoy traveling, going to baseball games, and eating on the go. You’re not interested in home maintenance—you’re exceptionally tolerant of messy living quarters.
About American Kestrels: This tiny, colorful falcon specializes on insects and small mammals and birds. It can see in the ultraviolet range, which helps it follow urine trails of some prey. Some kestrels have started visiting ballparks, where they can catch insects illuminated by the floodlights. One, nicknamed Kirby, became a popular fixture at Minnesota Twins games in 2010. Kestrels nest in natural cavities, woodpecker nest holes, and bird boxes. With no way to dispose of the chicks’ droppings, they simply squirt them on the walls; meanwhile, bits of uneaten prey start collecting on the nest floor. Despite the messy build-up, kestrels that are successful raising young in a cavity tend to return to the same one the next year. Learn more about American Kestrels on allaboutbirds.org – American Kestrels. Photo Credit: © Laura Erickson, MN, May 2013
Continued below.
WHAT BIRD ARE YOU MOST LIKE? – Cornell Lab Publishing Group

AMERICAN KESTREL
Quick and feisty, acrobatic and graceful, you are single-minded and determined. You enjoy traveling, going to baseball games, and eating on the go. You’re not interested in home maintenance—you’re exceptionally tolerant of messy living quarters.
About American Kestrels: This tiny, colorful falcon specializes on insects and small mammals and birds. It can see in the ultraviolet range, which helps it follow urine trails of some prey. Some kestrels have started visiting ballparks, where they can catch insects illuminated by the floodlights. One, nicknamed Kirby, became a popular fixture at Minnesota Twins games in 2010. Kestrels nest in natural cavities, woodpecker nest holes, and bird boxes. With no way to dispose of the chicks’ droppings, they simply squirt them on the walls; meanwhile, bits of uneaten prey start collecting on the nest floor. Despite the messy build-up, kestrels that are successful raising young in a cavity tend to return to the same one the next year. Learn more about American Kestrels on allaboutbirds.org – American Kestrels. Photo Credit: © Laura Erickson, MN, May 2013
Continued below.
WHAT BIRD ARE YOU MOST LIKE? – Cornell Lab Publishing Group