What is an oven?

Ovenbird, formally known as seiurus aurocapilla , is a type of forest dwelling that occurs widely distributed along the eastern part of North America, west and central America. Ovenbirds live on the forest floor and create characteristic nests that resemble the Dutch furnaces, an English common name. In some parts of the United States, Ovenbird is also called a teaching bird, because its call is similar to the sound of "teacher, teacher, teacher". Small brown birds are often confused with sparrows, although they are actually in the Warbler family. The ovenbirds have a creamy black striped lower abdomen and an olive green back with a distinctive orange stripe on the upper head. Males and women resemble each other physically and both sexes sing when they are going. The song Ovenbird usually includes alternation, with one partner singing several bars and the other partner that picked up the melody and elaborated on it. Ovenbirds are also involved in a short jumping while they are going.

ovenbirds nest on the ground and build nests of infested grasses that are sunk into the ground. Small doors on the nest allow one bird to slip inside and the female puts the eggs into the nest at the end of spring. Four to six white spotted eggs are laid and hatched in about two weeks. Man and woman lift chickens, bring food back to the nest and show them how to fly. In 10-12 days the young will be active and fly.

In winter, the ovenbirds move to the southern end of their reach. Like other kinds of migratory birds, the oven does not have a long life expectancy. The oldest recorded oven reached seven years. Birds are perfectly capable of flying, but they seem to prefer ground life, perhaps as a priority of predators such as Hawks and Eagles. The ovens eat worms, insects, small seeds and fruit.

The charming song The Ovenbird is in the spring in North America as well as in Central America and the American SouthIn winter, a cute thing. In Spanish, birds are known as Pizpita Dorada, and in French as paruline couronnee . The shy ovenbird is rarely visible except for the patient's forestry