Arkansas high school bird mascots: What’s out there?

AUBURN, AL - OCTOBER 6: Mascot War Eagle of the Auburn Tigers flies around the stadium before a game against the Arkansas Razorbacks at Jordan-Hare Stadium on October 6, 2012 in Auburn, Alabama. The Razorbacks defeated the Tigers 24-7. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)
AUBURN, AL - OCTOBER 6: Mascot War Eagle of the Auburn Tigers flies around the stadium before a game against the Arkansas Razorbacks at Jordan-Hare Stadium on October 6, 2012 in Auburn, Alabama. The Razorbacks defeated the Tigers 24-7. (Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images)

What Arkansas high school bird mascots are out there?

As with nearly all of our animal mascot research, Mascot DB was our main source, and we apawlogize if we forgot to include your school or misspelled it.

Arkansas high school sports are governed by the Arkansas Activities Association, which sanctions championships in baseball, basketball, bowling, cheer, cross country, football, golf, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, volleyball and wrestling.

Be sure to see what other Arkansas high school animal mascots, feline mascots and canine mascots are used as well, if you’re interested.

What Arkansas high school bird mascots are out there?

Most numerous of the Arkansas high school bird mascots are the Eagles, with 23 schools using that name: Bradford, Camden Fairview, Conway Christian, Crossett, Cutter-Morning Star, Des Arc, Emmet, Fayetteville Christian, Fort Smith Union Christian, Forrest City Calvary Christian, Greers Ferry West Side, Hot Springs Crossgate Christian, Huntsville, Huttig, Jacksonville Christian, Little Rock Arkansas Baptist, Marvell Academy, Mayflower, Mount Judea, Omaha, Paris, Searcy Cornerstone Christian, and Vilonia.

Additionally, the variants of the Greene County Tech Golden Eagles and the War Eagles of Little Rock Fair and Rogers Heritage also exist.

Hawks are represented in the Pea Ridge Blackhawks, Cedar Ridge Nemo Vista Red Hawks, Gentry Ozarks Adventist Skyhawks and Mount Vernon-Enola Warhawks.

There are three nests each of Cardinals (Benton Harmony Grove, Farmington, Pine Bluff Dollarway), Owls (Altus-Denning, McGeehee, Sherwood Abundant Life) and Thunderbirds (Cross County, Guy-Perkins, West Helena DeSoto).

Two groups of Falcons (Faulkner County Homeschool, Paragould Crowley’s Ridge) and Roadrunners (Ravendon Springs Oak Ridge, Stephens) fly at their respective schools.

Finally and most creatively, there are the Mount Pleasant Bluebirds, Lockesburg Blue Darters, Rosston Nevada Blue Jays and Stuttgart Ricebirds.

Good luck to all the schools’ sports teams this year, and stay safe.