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The western kingbird (Tyrannus verticalis) is a large tyrant flycatcher found throughout western environments of North America, as far south as Mexico.

A female painted bunting perched on a tree stump with small yellow flowers around.

The female regent parrot is all light green. It has yellow shoulder patches and a narrow red band crosses the centre of the wings and yellow underwings.

Green Jay or Inca Jay, cyanocorax Yncas, native to Andes of South America. Bird in its natural habitat.

Male Ornate sunbird (Cinnyris ornatus) close up in Sinapore.

Close-up of male black-headed weaver (also known as village weaver or spotted-backed weaver) building a nest on the palm tree.

Atlantic Canary, a small Brazilian wild bird. The yellow canary Crithagra flaviventris is a small passerine bird in the finch family.

A Canada Warbler perched in a flowering branch

Saffron finch, Sicalis flaveola, male bird eating

Two Taveta Golden Weaver birds (Ploceus castaneiceps) perched in a tree. The bird name comes from the unique markings of the bird, as well as how these birds weave intricate nests.

$Little Bee-eater.\nThe little bee-eater (Merops pusillus) is a bird species in the bee-eater family, Meropidae. They are found in Sub-Saharan Africa. They should not be confused with the little green bee-eater (Merops orientalis). Migration is limited to seasonal movements depending on rainfall patterns.\n\nMembers of this species, like other bee-eaters, are rich and brightly coloured slender birds. They have green upper parts, yellow throats, black gorgets, and rich brown upper breasts fading to buffish ochre on the belly. Their wings are green and brown. Their beaks and legs are black. They reach a length of 15–17 cm, which makes them the smallest African bee-eater. Sexes are alike. Often silent, their call is a soft \$