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Cedar Waxwing taken in British Columbia

Cedar waxwing perched in berry tree

Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) is a member of the family Bombycillidae or waxwing family of passerine birds. It breeds in open wooded areas in North America, principally southern Canada and the northern United States. Lake Almanor, California.

Cedar waxwing eating berries from a tree

An American Robin (Turdus migratorius) and a Cedar Waxwing are perched on winter crabapple tree branches in January in western New York State. The waxwing bird is swallowing a whole crabapple berry stuffed in its wide open beak. In January in western New York State, this winter tree has been stripped almost bare of its hanging fruit. The remaining berries are wrinkled and over ripe, or even rotting.

A Cedar Waxwing perches in an Eastern Red Cedar Tree

A cedar waxing perched on a fruit bush

Cedar Waxwing bird perched on a tree in the Willamette Valley of Oregon. Has a dark background.

Molting Northern Cardinal on the bird feeder

A Cedar Waxwing fluffs his feathers and raises his crest.

Colorful Cedar waxwing perched in a tree of a bright summer day

Un beau jaseur qui se nourrit de fleurs dans un arbres.

cedar waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum)

A cedar waxwing eating berries.

Cedar Waxwing spend part of their summer in Glacier National Park eating berries and insects. This beautiful male perched at the side of creek with fireweed blooming in the background

Steller Jay perched in tree waiting to be fed.

Cedar Waxing perched on a dead tree at the edge of a lake.

$L 16,5-18ccm.\nBreeds in deciduous and mixed woods, preferring mature lofty deciduous with plenty of oak, hornbeam, beech, ash and elm. Also attracted to fruit trees, especially cherries, kernels of which it cracks with the powerful bill (can generate over 50kg force!). Diet also includes insects.\nVery wary and shy and difficult to observe, spends most time up in canopy or seen flying fast high up between woodland-edge trees.\nUsually nests well up in deciduous tree, against trunk or in fork, in fairly exposed site.\n\nThis is a quite scarce Finch Species in the Netherlands.$

cedar waxwing bird at Vancouver BC Canada

Hawfinch (Coccothraustes coccothraustes)

A cedar waxwing sits on a a branch high above.

Juvenile Eastern Spinebill honeyeater perched on a branch

Natural scene from conservation area in Wisconsin

Cedar Waxwing in the evening sun

A dark-eyed junco on a wooden stump with bird seed in its beak.

Un beau jaseur qui se nourrit de fleurs dans un arbres.

A male Cedar Waxwing resting in a tree branch on a clear evening.

A bohemian waxwing, an infrequent winter visitor to the UK.

The cedar waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum)

Female Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) perching on a branch in morning sun in Wales in Winter.

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