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Western yellow wagtail (Motacilla flava) singing on rape.

Red flanked Bush Robin,Tarsiger cyanurus,live in China(Tarsiger cyanurus cyanurus)

Cedar waxwing eating berries from a tree

Long tailed shrike sitting on a branch. Hong Kong, China

A colorful male Eurasian bullfinch perched in the middle of snowy Spruce branches in Estonian boreal forest, Northern Europe

Many Japanese white-eye and other birds flock to the branches of Ligustrum obtusifolium in winter to eat black berries. Native to Japan, Korea and China, Ligustrum obtusifolium, commonly called border privet, is a perennial, deciduous shrub, which grows to 3 meters in height and has many stemmed branches. White flowers appear in June and fruits appear in September and persist into winter.

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Baltimore Oriole, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

Sooty-capped bush tanager (Chlorospingus pileatus) perched on branch in the rainforests. San Gerardo de Dota, Wildlife and birdwatching in Costa Rica.

The male American Goldfinch, or Spinus tristis, is in in bright, breeding plumage. The predominant color of the American goldfinch feathers are bright, lemon yellow. Its cap is black, and the beak bright orange. The goldfinch has black lesser coverts and white wing bars that are barely visible on the viewers left side. The American goldfinch is facing straight and slightly right gazing at a thistle seed and its white, feathery weed. The thistle stalk shows some pink from its interior. The American goldfinch is the state bird for Washington, Iowa and New Jersey.

$L11,5-13cm.\nBreeds in untinned, often damp deciduous woods with plenty of dead and dying trees; also in larger gardens and parks with older fruit trees and understory.\nResident. Frequently at bird tables in winter. Fearless.\nDominant over Willow Tit where ranges overlap.\nNest s in cavity (tree-hole made by Willow Tit, nest box, natural hole etc.).\n\nThis is a less frequent Tit than Great- and Blue Tit in the Netherlands.$

Three Sparrows chattering at a Birdbath in an Ohio USA backyard in the early spring - like 3 coworkers at the water cooler

Beautiful Eurasian jay ( Garrulus glandarius ) is sitting on oak

The eastern rosella is a rosella native to southeast of the Australian continent and to Tasmania.

The Blue Tit is a small tit that takes its name from the blue color of its crown, wings and tail. His head is remarkable. The face, largely white, is barred with three dark blue to black lines, two loral lines which pass through the eye to join the nape of the same color, and a broad gular line which joins a collar, which itself borders the cheeks white and joins the nape.

Bullfinch on purple-leaf plum,Eifel,Germany.

European goldfinch, feeding on the seeds of thistles. European goldfinch or simply goldfinch, latin name Carduelis carduelis, Perched on a Branch of thistle

$L 10,5-12cm.\nBreeds in coniferous forest, often in older moss- and lichen-rich spruce, locally in S. Europe in deciduous woodland.\nResident. In N Europe joins winter tit bands.\nOften forage on ground or low branches. Not exactly shy, through usually difficult to approach.\nVisit bird tables only rarely.\nNest excavated in rotten trunk or stump.\n\nThis is a quite common Species in the Netherlands in the described Habitats.$

Two red crossbills perched on pine branch with water droplets.

The Bohemian waxwing (Bombycilla garrulus) is a passerine bird that breeds in the northern forests of Eurasia and North America.

Two greenfinch`s in springtime,Eifel,Germany.

A beautiful male Yellow-rumped Warbler peches on a grape vine during its spring migration in a Colorado river corridor,

$L14-16cm.\nBreeds commonly in all types of woodland and in parks and gardens. Is in Britain the second commonest bird after Wren. Builds neat nest in tree fork, camouflaged on outside with lichens and moss.\nPrefers rather more open woods to dense ones, and often forages on ground.\nResident British & Irish populations augmented by large autumn/winter influx from N and NE Europe.\n\nThis is a quite common Species in the Netherlands.$

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