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The flame-colored tanager's brilliant orange makes identification easy.
A flame-colored tanager perches on a tree branch in southern Costa Rica.
Small bird Flame-colored Tanager (Piranga bidentata), male on a branch in San Gerardo de Dota, Wildlife and birdwatching in Costa Rica.
a Grosbeak searches for food in southern Arizona
a male flame-colored tanager in the San Gerardo de Dota region
Western Tanager perched on a tree branch in the Willamette Valley of Oregon. Has a soft, defocused background with branches
Flame-colored Tanager (Piranga bidentata) searching for food in San Gerardo del Dota, Savegre, Costa Rica.
Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this variety of Tanager, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife
Flame-colored Tanager - Piranga bidentata formerly stripe-backed tanager, American songbird, Formerly placed in the tanager family Thraupidae, now classified in the cardinal family Cardinalidae.
A flame-colored tanager perches on a tree branch in southern Costa Rica.
Small bird Flame-colored Tanager (Piranga bidentata), male on a branch in San Gerardo de Dota, Wildlife and birdwatching in Costa Rica.
an Oriole feeds in a tree in Southern Arizona
The flame-colored tanager is a medium-sized American songbird. It is a tropical passerine bird and is found in the mountains of Mexico, and throughout Central America to northern Panama; it is occasionally seen in the United States in Arizona, New Mexico and also the southwest corner of Texas.\n\nThis photograph was taken in the Costa Rica rainforest near San Isidro de General.
Tropical bird in tree, Playa del carmen
The flame-colored tanager (Piranga bidentata), formerly known as the stripe-backed tanager, is a medium-sized American songbird in the family Cardinalidae, the cardinals or cardinal grosbeaks. It is found from Mexico throughout Central America to northern Panama and occasionally in the United States. The male having predominantly red-orange while the female is more yellowish orange.\n\nLos Quetzales National park predominantly protects cloud forest and is named for the Resplendent Quetzal, which inhabits the area.
Vermilion flycatcher in a forest in Costa Rica
A male Western Tanager (Piranga ludoviciana) sitting in a spruce tree. Shot in Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado.
An immature male summer tanager perches on a tree branch during a typical afternoon rain shower in southern Costa Rica.
Male Flame-colored tanager (Piranga bidentata) perched on a branch.
Bright male Streak-backed Oriole (Icterus pustulatus) on a stick on Cabo Corrientes, Jalisco State, Mexico. This bird, a member of the Icterid family, ranges in west Mexico through northern Central America.
Bullock's Oriole
Fodies belong to the weaver family of birds, the genus Foudia. They are native to the islands of the western Indian Ocean where they are found on Madagascar, the Seychelles, the Comoros Islands and the Mascarene Islands. The one seen here is a male, Red Fody on the island of Mauritius., in full breeding plumage. The Red Fody is also known as the Madagascar Fody, Foudia madagascariensis
The western tanager (Piranga ludoviciana)
a Tanager sits on a tree branch in southern Oregon
Male Black Headed Grosbeak (Pheucticus melanocephalus)
Papyrus Gonolek.\nThe papyrus gonolek (Laniarius mufumbiri) is a species of bird in the family Malaconotidae. It is found in Burundi, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda. It has specialised habitat requirements, being restricted to papyrus swamps. Not yet a threatened species, it has become rare due to habitat loss and pollution.
Foudia Madagascariensis from Mauritius perching in tree
A Yellow throated Euphonia is seen in a tree near red flowers. The bird has a small yellow patch on its head. This small songbird can be found in the rainforest of Panama in Central America.
A male Flame-colored Tanager (Piranga bidentata) in the mountains of Costa Rica. This bird ranges from northern Mexico to Panama. It has occasionally wandered north of the border to southeastern Arizona and southern Texas.
Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Rupicola peruvianus, an iconic bird of the Andes. Males make piglike squeals and jump and dance for females.
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