Blue-gray Tanager
The Blue-gray Tanager is a medium-sized South American songbird of the tanager family, Thraupidae.
Bachman’s Sparrow
The Bachman’s Sparrow is a small American sparrow that is endemic to the southeastern United States. They are brownish-gray above with rusty-streaked feathers and a rusty crown.
Audubon’s Oriole
The Audubon’s Oriole is a yellow and black oriole, formerly known as the Black-headed Oriole is a shy species of woodlands and brush in Mexico and South Texas.
Crimson-collared Grosbeak
The Crimson-collared Grosbeak is a medium-size seed- and leaf-eating bird in the family of Cardinalidae. It
has a thick stubby bill and rather long tail. It is endemic to northeast Mexico.
Golden Headed Cisticola (World's Smallest Birds)
The Golden Headed cisticola, known as the Bright-capped cisticola, is a species of warbler in the family Cisticolidae, found in Australia and 13 Asian countries.
Brown Gerygone (World's Smallest Birds)
The Brown Gerygone, previously known as the Brown Warbler, is a small passerine bird native to eastern coastal Australia.
Crimson Chat (World's Smallest Birds)
The Crimson Chat is a brightly colored, terrestial songbird found in Australia.
Weebill (World's Smallest Birds)
The Weebill is a remarkably tiny bird with very short, stubby bill. They are widespread in all climates, although localised to watercourses in arid zones. They are somewhat gregarious with other small insectivorous passerines, such as thornbills, silvereyes, and pardalotes.
Spotted Pardalote (World's Smallest Birds)
The Spotted Pardalote is one of the smallest of all Australian birds.
Willow Tit (World's Smallest Birds)
The Willow tit is a passerine bird in the tit family, Paridae. It is a widespread and common resident breeder throughout temperate and subarctic Europe and across the Palearctic.
Goldcrest (World's Smallest Birds)
The Goldcrest is one of the smallest birds living in Europe. Its English and scientific names come from its colorful golden crest feathers, and is also possibly the reason it is known in European folklore as "king of the birds".
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