Males have iridescent blue bodies and multicolored tail feathers ending with colorful 'eyes.' As the males strut, females choose their partners based on the beauty of the display.
In order to attract a female’s attention the Baltimore Oriole raises itself to full height, ruffles its feathers, bows, and turns around. The Oriole then launches into a seductive song.
Males have iridescent blue bodies and multicolored tail feathers ending with colorful 'eyes.' As the males strut, females choose their partners based on the beauty of the display.
Males have iridescent blue bodies and multicolored tail feathers ending with colorful 'eyes.' As the males strut, females choose their partners based on the beauty of the display.
Males have iridescent blue bodies and multicolored tail feathers ending with colorful 'eyes.' As the males strut, females choose their partners based on the beauty of the display.
Some birds "ant" during molting. That is, they rub themselves all over with mouthfuls of mashed ants. The ant secretions are like bath oil; they soothe the skin during feather replacement.
Some birds "ant" during molting. That is, they rub themselves all over with mouthfuls of mashed ants. The ant secretions are like bath oil; they soothe the skin during feather replacement.
"Colorful Realms and Living Beings," by Ito Jakuchu, is widely considered one of the supreme masterpieces of Japanese painting. The profusion of deftly individualized feathers, blossoms and tree leaves is hypnotic.
"Colorful Realms and Living Beings," by Ito Jakuchu, is widely considered one of the supreme masterpieces of Japanese painting. The profusion of deftly individualized feathers, blossoms and tree leaves is hypnotic.
"Colorful Realms and Living Beings," by Ito Jakuchu, is widely considered one of the supreme masterpieces of Japanese painting. The profusion of deftly individualized feathers, blossoms and tree leaves is hypnotic.
Some birds "ant" during molting. That is, they rub themselves all over with mouthfuls of mashed ants. The ant secretions are like bath oil; they soothe the skin during feather replacement.
Some birds "ant" during molting. That is, they rub themselves all over with mouthfuls of mashed ants. The ant secretions are like bath oil; they soothe the skin during feather replacement.
The old saying goes "Birds of a feather flock together." They were definitely not talking about birds of the "Eagle" family, because the Philadelphia Eagles just released one of their own.
In order to attract a female’s attention the Baltimore Oriole raises itself to full height, ruffles its feathers, bows, and turns around. The Oriole then launches into a seductive song.
Though the penguin looks like an albino, the bird actually appears to have isabellinism - a genetic mutation that dilutes pigment in penguins' feathers.
"Britain must not be complacent," Equalities Minister Lynne Featherstone said. "We are a world leader for gay rights but there is still more we must do."