#Tanager)

[herpsandbirds]

Red-cowled Cardinal (Paroaria dominicana), family Thraupidae, order Passeriformes, endemic to Brazil

This species is not in the true cardinal family, Cardinalidae, but is actually a species of tanager.

photograph by Lev Frid

[brooklynbridgebirds]

Scarlet Tanager Brooklyn Bridge Park, Pier 6

[birdblues]

Paradise Tanager

[thomas--bombadil]

A Scarlet Tanager is a sneaky bird, despite being so bright and red. It spends its whole life in the treetops, away from our eyes.

But sometimes, especially in the spring, we can get a glimpse of this beautiful creature.

[triruntu]

#566, a sayaca tanager looking at a very small bug.

Requests for birds are open, updates happen on Thursdays. [project tag] | [kofi]

[geopsych]

Scarlet tanagers are red enough to begin with but when you see them in that first sunrise light they look like they're lit from within.

[simplified-birds]

Simplified bird #37 - scarlet tanager

( requested by @uneasymeerkat )

[chasingrainbowsforever]

Multi-colored Tanager ~ Javier Zurita Photography

[spinus-pinus]

Black-backed Tanager Stilpnia peruviana

8/2024 São Paulo, Brazil

Luciano Bernardes via iNaturalist, CC-BY-NC

[vintagewildlife]

Scarlet tanager By: Barth Schorre From: Natural History Magazine 1984

[unrestrained-balderdash-art-blog]

Migratory May Day 14: Western Tanager

Reference photo by Bob Steventon

Today's my birdiversary, one year since I started getting into birdwatching :)

[herpsandbirds]

Blue-gray Tanager (Thraupis episcopus), family Thraupidae, order Passeriformes, Costa Rica

photograph by Gary Ladner 

[birdblues]

Black-backed Tanager

[birdstudies]

April 26, 2024 - Ash-breasted Sierra Finch (Geospizopsis plebejus) Found in the Andes from Ecuador to Argentina, these tanagers live in open habitats, including grasslands, bogs, and desert highlands. They eat mostly seeds and some arthropods, foraging in small flocks, sometimes with other species, on the ground. Breeding from October to July, they build messy nests from grass, hair, wool, and feathers in crevices, under eaves, on the ground under large rocks, or in grass clumps or bushes. Females lay clutches of two eggs.

[sitting-on-me-bum]

“Glistening Green”

Glistening-green Tanager (Chlorochrysa phoenicotis), Mashpi Amagusa Reserve, Ecuador.

© Nicolas Reusens

Bird Photographer of the Year

[harkthorn]

Bird studies

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