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The indigo bunting (Passerina cyanea) is a small seed-eating bird in the cardinal family, Cardinalidae. It is migratory , ranging from southern Canada to northern Florida during the breeding season, and from southern Florida to northern South America during the winter.
The Indigo bunting (Passerina cyanea) is a small seed-eating bird in the cardinal family, Cardinalidae. It is closely related to the Lazuli bunting and interbreeds with the species where their ranges overlap.
Habitat. Brushy pastures, bushy wood edges. For nesting favors roadsides, old fields growing up to bushes, edges of woodlands, and other edge habitats such as along rights-of-way for powerlines or railroads. Also in clearings within deciduous woods, edges of swamps. In the west, usually near streams.
Sometimes nicknamed "blue canaries," these brilliantly colored yet common and widespread birds whistle their bouncy songs through the late spring and summer all over eastern North America. Look for Indigo Buntings in weedy fields and shrubby areas near trees, singing from dawn to dusk atop the tallest perch in sight or foraging for seeds and ...
What is the habitat of an Indigo Bunting? Indigo buntings breed in shrubby fields, farmland, thickets, and other densely foliaged environments that aren’t covered by woodland or forests. They nest in hedges, shrubs, and small trees alongside roads, streams, lakes, the borders between fields, and rural settlements.
In the spring, the Indigo may be present in large flocks, particularly during migratory fallouts, and is often seen in brushy habitat or along weedy margins of fields and roads, where it sits...
POWERED BY MERLIN. Breeding males are entirely blue with a slightly darker head. Females are plain brown with a whitish throat, bluish tail, and faint streaks on the underparts. Breeds in shrubby areas at the edge of forests and fields. Males often sing from a high exposed perch.
