I post bird stuff and other things
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Eurasian siskin/grönsiska. Värmland, Sweden (July 17, 2020).
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Grey Jay aka Canada Jay (Perisoreus canadensis), family Corvidae, order Passeriformes, Bloomingdale, NY, USAphotograph by Jack Peneston
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Takahē bird in Te Anau eating Grass, Nate Sundance-Kid
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“Birdwatching”
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6.) Stonechat
A change in style for this one ^_^
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Native to the hilly forests of South and Southeast Asia, the Puff-throated Babbler is a brilliant little songbird. They often forage on the forest floor which is also where they build their nests.
Instagram|inprnt|Bluesky|Behance
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Older sketch from my sketchbook that I attempted to color digitally later on.
[Image Description in Alt + Keep Reading]
[ID: Fineliner illustration on paper, digitally colored with soft pastels and a light sepia filter. Six birds perch on cherry tree branches that grow left and right, dotted with open cherry blossoms. In the center, a dove flies between the branches, holding a small cherry blossom branch in its beak. Thin, detailed lines emphasize leaf veins, creating a delicate texture. Four birds face left, and two face right, creating a calm, balanced scene. END ID]
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Gartered Trogon (Trogon caligatus), male, family Trogonidae, order Trogoniformes, Costa Rica
Photograph by Nenita Tan 
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Eurasian Bullfinch (Pyrrhula pyrrhula), male, family Fringillidae, order Passeriformes, Switzerland
photograph by Chris Venetz
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BOTD: Zenaida Dove
Photo: Brandon Trentler
"When Audubon explored Florida in the 1830s, he apparently found Zenaida Doves nesting on the Florida Keys. Today the species is only a very rare visitor to Florida from the islands of the Caribbean. Like its relatives, the Mourning and White-winged doves, it usually feeds on the ground in brushy or semi-open areas."
- Audubon Field Guide
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Hi, love your posts <3
What’s your favorite bird that you’ve seen irl?
Thank you!!
Without a doubt, it's the Lesser Prairie-Chicken. My friend was able to find a lek site and get permission from the government department which oversaw it to go out and see the birds lekking. I tagged along and despite it being a 4hr drive and a cold night at the campground, I got to see these tiny chickens pouring their heart out into showing off and competing for the ladies nearby. It was absolutely magical.
And they sound so weird!! I'll attach a link below. The uhh.... 'bubble' noises are made using their inflated throat pouches, and the other more 'chicken-y' noises are what they sound like when they're squabbling. They're sooooo cute.
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