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The lesser bird of paradise, Paradisaea minor is a bird of paradise in the genus Paradisaea.
a Manakin watches from his perch in a tree on the Los Llanos of Colombia
Portrait of a young lapwing, unusual bird feathers piebald color isolated on black
Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Rupicola peruvianus, an iconic bird of the Andes. Males make piglike squeals and jump and dance for females.
The Guianan cock-of-the-rock (Rupicola rupicola) is a species of cotinga, a passerine bird from South America. This photo was taken in Colombia.
Yellow-rumpet cacique or Arrendajo on a tree, Venezuela
Buxa Tiger Reserve, West Bengal, India. White-throated Bulbul, Alophoixus flaveolus
The most famous Cenderawasih bird is a member of the Paradisaea genus, including its type species, the large yellow-Cenderawasih, Paradisaea apoda. This type is described from specimens brought to Europe from trade expeditions. This specimen was prepared by native traders by removing their wings and legs so that they could be used as decorations. This is unknown to explorers and has led to the belief that this bird never landed but remained in the air because of its feathers. This is the origin of the name bird of paradise ('bird of paradise' by the British) and the name of the type of apoda - which means 'legless'.
Female Asian paradise flycatcher (Terpsiphone paradisi) turn her head and stair at us in deep forest in nature at Kengkracharn National Park,Thailand
A male green honeycreeper perches in a tree in southern Costa Rica.
A photo of a stone magpie (Copsychus malabaricus) is sunbathing and perched on a twig in a cage
Stork-billed Kingfisher perched on a branch in the Kilim Geoforest Mangrove National Park, Langkawi, Malaysia
photo of very rare bird cendrawasih dancing in the forest
Yellow-crowned Gonolek in a forest in Gambia
Raggiana Bird Of Paradise Paradisaea apoda raggiana
Beautiful small forest kingfisher, adult Oriental dwarf kingfisher, also known as Black-backed kingfisher or three-toed kingfisher, uprisen angle view, front shot, in the morning perching on the curve branch of tropical tree in nature of tropical rainforest, national park in southern Thailand.
Backside close up of Orange-breasted Trogon (Harpactes oreskios) in nature at Kaengkrajarn national park,Thailand
A Montezuma oropendola perches on a fruit feeder on the forest edge in Costa Rica.
The wire-tailed manakin (Pipra filicauda) is a species of bird in the family Pipridae. This photo was taken in Colombia.
an Oropendola rests on a tree branch in northern Colombia
Wildlife Costa Rica. Montezuma Oropendola, Psarocolius montezuma, portrait of exotic bird from Costa Rica, brown bird with black head and orange bill. Perched bird in natural habitat.
Close-up of a male yellow-fronted woodpecker, (Portuguese: Benedito-de-testa-amarela), (Melanerpes flavifrons), is a species of bird in the Picidae family. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, and Paraguay. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and heavily degraded former forest.
Closeup of a Scarlet-headed blackbird, Amblyramphus holosericeus, perched in a rainforest.
Beautiful adult male Orange-breasted trogon, uprisen angle view, rear shot, perching on the bamboo branch in the nature of tropical forest, the national park in central Thailand.
This close up image shows a wild Andean Cock-of-the-Rock (Rupicola peruvianus) bird hiding in lush tree tops surroundings, looking at the camera.
Montezuma oropendola in a rain forest in Costa Rica
A venezuelan trupial perched on a palm tree.
Barbets feed near Mindo, Ecuador
A Female Russet-backed Oropendola (Psarocolius angustifrons. This species is found from Venezuela to Bolivia. Oropendolas, large members of the blackbird/oriole family (Icteridae), build nests of hanging baskets of grass fibers in an isolated tree. Many females construct nests in the same tree guarded by a single, larger, dominant male, who spends his day watching over his females, chasing off rivals, and singing and posturing in a highly ritualized manner from a prominent perch. All oropendolas have yellow in their tails; hence the Spanish name “gold tail”.
Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Rupicola peruvianus, an iconic bird of the Andes. Males make piglike squeals and jump and dance for females.
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