blog for collecting the most "correct" bird names in the animal kingdom. asks and submissions encouraged. if you can make a sound argument for a bird name, you can submit it. 🪶 one mod, cid, he/him 🦆
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
today's correctly named bird of the day is the red-winged blackbird! while this is most correct for the males, the females also occasionally exhibit (far duller) little red wing spots!

[id: an image of a male red-winged blackbird standing on a woody stem. he is a glossy black bird with a beak and legs the same color as his body. on the "shoulder" of his wing, he has a broad red stripe with a yellow bar beneath it. end id]
#red winged blackbird#agelaius phoeniceus#correct#correctbirds#photo credit: walter siegmund#birdblr
0 notes
Text
today's correctly named bird of the day is the black and white warbler! he sure is. (adult male pictured)

[id: a small warbler with a tiny, straight black beak and white eye ring. it's' body is entirely covered in black and white stripes, and it's wing and tail feathers are black with white edging. end id.]
0 notes
Text
hello! welcome to correct bird names, a blog where i will be categorizing birds based off of how correct their name is as to their traits (physical and otherwise), and sharing them. main tags are #correct for correct bird names, #birding for my personal birding tag, and #incorrect for names that are so incorrect it's kind of too funny not to share them. this account is 100% for the purpose of sharing the joy of birds with others, and also for some laughs- if you personally believe a name is "incorrect", feel free to share your reasoning, but please remember this is a bird blog i run in my free time just for fun.
as for me, my name is cid, and i use he/him and it/its pronouns. please don't address me with they/them if you already know my pronouns! my favourite birds are the blackburnian warbler, painted bunting, and louisiana waterthrush.
i have been interested in birding as a hobby for years, and it's a tradition in my extended family to go on birdwatching outings to continue our life lists since i've been old enough to hold a book. i volunteered at an aviary for a few years, and have worked both owl and general census bandings! have basic knowledge of birds- above entry level i'd assume, but not extensive. if you'd ever like to share a nest fact or correct something i got a bit wrong on any of my posts, please feel free to share!
submissions are always open for the time being, i'll get to them as i clear the queue! also feel free to send asks! :>
0 notes