Blue canary

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blue bird of happiness . Blue Canary, Blue Bird Of Happiness, Bluebird Tattoo, Mountain Bluebird, Bluebird Of Happiness, Photography Graphics, Blue Birds, Have A Wonderful Day, Birds Tattoo

"You cannot prevent the birds of sorrow from flying over your head, but you can prevent them from building nests in your hair. " ~Chinese Proverb My favorite bird in all the world ... the mountain Bluebird. There is a reason we speak of the 'bluebird of happiness." THANKS Colorado mountains USA © All Rights Reserved Moon and Back Photography & Graphics Moon and Back Photography

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Atlantic Canary | Birds Wiki | Fandom Harpy Oc, Baby Boy Wedding Outfit, Blue Canary, Therian Mask Ideas, Wedding Outfit For Boys, Canary Birds, Choose Her, Therian Mask, Labradoodle Puppy

The Atlantic Canary (Serinus canaria), also known as the Wild Canary, Island Canary and Common Canary, simply the Canary, is a very well-known bird in the family Fringillidae. It was one of the first songbirds to be widely domesticated. Its closest relative is the smaller European Serin. This bird is known for its melodious song of liquid notes, similar to the song of the European Goldfinch. It also has a series of slightly descending, tremulous calls. The wild Atlantic canary can range from…

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Cyanistes teneriffae, African Blue Tit. Found in North Africa and the Canary Islands in woodlands and gardens. More intense indigo-blue on the back and crown than Eurasian Blue Tit without green tones and with a narrower pale eyestripe. Some subspecies lack the white wingbar. The species is known to consume a variety of caterpillars. The diet is not significantly different from C. caeruleus. Varied repertoire of calls and extensive song variation between island subspecies. Green Tones, Canary Islands, North Africa, Indigo Blue, Caterpillar, The White, Birds, Crown, Diet

Cyanistes teneriffae, African Blue Tit. Found in North Africa and the Canary Islands in woodlands and gardens. More intense indigo-blue on the back and crown than Eurasian Blue Tit without green tones and with a narrower pale eyestripe. Some subspecies lack the white wingbar. The species is known to consume a variety of caterpillars. The diet is not significantly different from C. caeruleus. Varied repertoire of calls and extensive song variation between island subspecies.

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