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The Blue Grosbeak is a stocky songbird with a very large, triangular bill that seems to cover the entire front of its face, from throat to forehead. Relative Size Larger than an Indigo Bunting; slightly smaller than a Brown-headed Cowbird.
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Maps - Blue Grosbeak Identification - All About Birds
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Similar looking birds to Blue Grosbeak: Indigo Bunting...
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Sounds - Blue Grosbeak Identification - All About Birds
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Life History - Blue Grosbeak Identification - All About...
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Photo Gallery - Blue Grosbeak Identification - All About...
- Blue Grosbeak
Blue Grosbeak - Blue Grosbeak Identification - All About...
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The husky warbling song of the Blue Grosbeak is a common sound in summer around thickets and hedgerows in the southern states. Often the bird hides in those thickets; sometimes it perches up in the open, looking like an overgrown Indigo Bunting, flicking and spreading its tail in a nervous action.
The blue grosbeak (Passerina caerulea), is a medium-sized North American passerine bird in the cardinal family Cardinalidae. It is mainly migratory, wintering in Central America and breeding in northern Mexico and the southern United States.
21 Απρ 2015 · A large, vibrantly blue bunting with an enormous silver bill and chestnut wingbars, the male Blue Grosbeak sings a rich, warbling song from trees and roadside wires. He and his cinnamon-colored mate often raise two broods of nestlings in a single breeding season.
Browse 137 high-res images of blue grosbeak, a songbird with blue and yellow plumage, perching on plants and flowers. Find additional photos of indigo bunting, lazuli bunting, and other spring birds.
A large, vibrantly blue bunting with an enormous silver bill and chestnut wingbars, the male Blue Grosbeak sings a rich, warbling song from trees and roadside wires. He and his cinnamon-colored mate often raise two broods of nestlings in a single breeding season.
Beefy, big-headed, large-billed bunting. Male is deep cobalt blue with rufous wingbars. Females are warm brown with rufous or buffy wingbars. Always look for enormous bill to separate from other buntings; also note unstreaked underparts and slightly longer tail.
