Puzzled by “Big birds that stand for America” in Cookie Jam? We will tell you the answer

Cookie Jam is back with another set of Buzzwords. Let’s answer one of them - “Big birds that stand for America.”.

Damian Gacek

Puzzled by “Big birds that stand for America” in Cookie Jam? We will tell you the answer, image source: image by ChatGPT.
Puzzled by “Big birds that stand for America” in Cookie Jam? We will tell you the answer Source: image by ChatGPT.

At this point it is evident that Cookie Jam celebrates Independence Day. 4th of July is an important day for all Americans, and it seems that our 3-match game is aware of that. After answering “Placed on building and can be waved,” let’s find the solution to the next thematical question - “Big birds that stand for America.” If you are puzzled by this Buzzword, you are in a good place.

Answer to “Big birds that stand for America” in Cookie Jam

A flag is an important part of a country’s identity. In the case of the U.S., it changed with each added state. However, it is not the only important symbol of the United States. There is one more which is almost as recognizable. And this Cookie Jam question is about it:

  1. Big birds that stand for America – Eagles.

To be more precise, it is not any eagle, but a specific one – Bald Eagle. Its connection to the U.S. is almost as old as the country itself. It became a national emblem in 1782 when this bird was picked as the design for the Great Seal of the United States. It has been with us since then. However, the eagle was not officially recognized as a “national bird” until December 2024.

We should not be surprised by the fact that Bald Eagle became such an important bird. It is a majestic creature and is also a sacred bird for many North American cultures. It can weigh up to 14 lb (over 6 kg) with a wingspan reaching over 7 ft (2 m). Its body length is also impressive, as seeing an eagle over 40 in long (100 cm) is not impossible.

With this knowledge, you can now answer more Cookie Jam questions. Be prepared for “What the U.S. declared in 1776” and “A person who fights for their country.” Of course, if you will not figure them out yourself, be sure to come back here. Good luck.

Cookie Jam

February 26, 2014

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Damian Gacek

Author: Damian Gacek

Graduate of English Philology and English in Public Communication. His portfolio includes a scientific article on video game translation. Working with Gamepressure.com since 2019, writing for various departments. Currently, deals with guides and occasionally supports the newsroom. Interested in electronic entertainment since childhood. Loves RPGs and strategies, often also immersing himself in the depths of indie games. In his free time, works on a book and learns film editing.