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Yellow weaver building a nest in a small lake near Mkuze in South Africa

Southern Masked Weaver or African Masked Weaver (Ploceus velatus) Bird building its nest in Namibia, Southern Africa. This bird is common in Namibia, South Africa, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Lesotho and Swaziland.

Southern Masked Weaver (Ploceus velatus). This bird nests in colonies, mainly from September to January. Males have several female partners, and build a succession of nests, typically 25 each season.

a Parula spends it's winter in the forests of Cuba

Crimson-rumped Toucanet - Aulacorhynchus haematopygus bird in Ramphastidae found in humid Andean forests in Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela, green plumage, maroon-red rump.

Beautiful adult female Grey-headed woodpecker, grey-faced woodpecker or Black-naped woodpecker, low angle view, rear shot, in the morning perching on the big branch in nature of tropical forest, in national park of central Thailand.

Village weaver male birds at their woven nests in Africa

The Common Yellowthroat can be found in prairies in, or near, thickets. This beautiful little bird can be located by its cheerful song.

The real canary (Sicalis flaveola) is also known as the garden canary. Photo for background.

A male Baglafecht Weaver finding comfort and warmth in the serene grounds of @nyandungupark, Kigali.

Southern masked weaver (Ploceus velatus), or African masked weaver, trying to lure a female to his nest at Sunset Dam in Kruger National Park in South Africa

$Thick-billed Weaver - The thick-billed weaver (Amblyospiza albifrons), or grosbeak weaver, is a distinctive and bold species of weaver bird that is native to the Afrotropics. It belongs to the monotypic genus Amblyospiza and subfamily Amblyospizinae.\n\nThey have particularly strong mandibles, which are employed to extricate the seeds in nutlets and drupes, and their songs are comparatively unmusical and harsh. Their colonial nests are readily distinguishable from those of other weavers, due to their form and placement, and the fine strands used in their construction.\n\nThey habitually fan and flick their tails.$