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Cutthroat finch, Amadina fasciata, single bird on ground
Black-faced Waxbill - The black-faced waxbill (Brunhilda erythronotos) is a common species of estrildid finch found in southern Africa. It is found in Rwanda
closeup of eurasian golden oriole, taxidermy mount ( oriolus ) , isolation on white background
Closed up beautiful rare pitta bird, adult male Gurney's pitta, low angle view, front shot, in the morning foraging on the grounds in nature of tropical rainforest, national park in southern Thailand.
Close-up shot of the intricate scaly feathers on the breast of a Scaly-breasted Munia, showcasing its unique and detailed plumage
Sparrow (Munia) feeding on ear of corn in corn field.
Beautiful Close up Hooded Pitta or Green breasted Pitta (Pitta sordida) standing isolated on white background.
an Oropendola rests on a tree branch in northern Colombia
Female Asian paradise flycatcher (Terpsiphone paradisi) turn her head and stair at us in deep forest in nature at Kengkracharn National Park,Thailand
A Common Diuca Finch (Diuca diuca), in spite of its name actually a species of tanager, perches on an old tree-branch in central Chile, against a dark background
White-headed munia
Black background varied thrush close up shot
Andean Cock of the rock Rupicola peruviana female
A prong-billed barbet perches on the fruit of a feeder in a forest in Costa Rica.
A bright and colorful bird Tricoloured munia (Lonchura malacca) perched on grass in a beautiful blurred background. Rajarhat, West Bengal, India
The bronze mannikin or bronze munia (Spermestes cucullata) is a small passerine (i.e. perching) bird of the Afrotropics. This very social estrildid finch is an uncommon to locally abundant bird in much of Africa south of the Sahara Desert, where it is resident, nomadic or irruptive in mesic savanna or forest margin habitats. It has an estimated global extent of occurrence of 8,100,000 km2. It is the smallest and most widespread of four munia species on the African mainland, the other being black-and-white, red-backed and magpie mannikin. It co-occurs with the Madagascar mannikin on the Comoro Islands, and was introduced to Puerto Rico. Especially in the West Africa, it is considered a pest in grain and rice fields. It is locally trapped for the pet bird trade.
A vocal and noisy common Mynah bird (Myna) (Acridotheres tristis) sitting an a birdbath in a garden with defocussed green tropical foliage in the background
A Large-footed Finch (Pezopetes capitalis) in the mountains of western Panama. This large member of the New World sparrow family Passerellidae is found in the mountains of eastern Costa Rica and western Panama.
The white-rumped munia (Lonchura striata) is a species of the genus Lonchura in the family Estrildidae. It is commonly known as the white-backed munia, sharp-tailed munia, ten sisters, white-rumped fortune-teller, and grain bird. It appears in groups in coastal wetlands, flatlands, and low-altitude grass. It is often found in agricultural areas and foothills, as well as in streams, ponds, bushes, or bamboo forests in courtyards. Its nests are mostly built on bamboo, shrubs, or coniferous or broad-leaved trees beside mountains, near villages, streams, or in gardens. It is distributed in Japan (introduced species), Laos, Bangladesh, Bhutan, China (South China provinces east of Sichuan and Yunnan), Vietnam, India, Taiwan, Thailand, Indonesia, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, Nepal, Singapore, and Cambodia. The species' type locality is Sri Lanka[2], and its conservation status is assessed as Least Concern.
Brown society finch perched on a leaf. Lonchura Strita Domestic.
A male rose breasted grosbeak on a limb.
Blue-crowned laughingthrush (Garrulax courtoisi)
Yellow-rumpet cacique or Arrendajo on a tree, Venezuela
Hong Kong Wildlife
A male Thick-billed Euphonia (Euphonia laniirostris) in Panama. This species has a large range from Costa Rica to central South America. There are 24 members of this genus in the New World tropics. Euphonias were previously considered to be members of the tanager family (Thraupidae), but genetic studies have shown that they are actually finches (Fringillidae).
Cuban grassquit sitting on a branch isolated on a green background
An adult Diuca Finch (Diuca diuca) perches on the ground near Santiago in central Chile.
Wiener's Finch standing on branch
The yellow bishop (Euplectes capensis), also known as Cape bishop, Cape widow[2] or yellow-rumped widow, is a resident breeding bird species in Angola, Botswana, Burundi, Cameroon, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Eswatini, Ethiopia, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Nigeria, Rwanda, South Africa, South Sudan, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.\n\nThis common weaver occurs in less arid vegetated areas, such as fynbos, moist grassland and bracken-covered valleys at altitudes from sea level to the Ethiopian highlands.
Free Images: "bestof:Naturalis Biodiversity Center - RMNH.AVES.161095 1 - Lonchura tristissima tristissima (Wallace, 1865) - Estrildidae - bird skin specimen (cropped).jpeg artwork"
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