I am linking up with Wild Bird Wednesday and Nature Notes
For this week's wild bird I am sharing the Yellow-faced Grassquit from Belize.
It is hard to believe but I never finished sharing all the lifers I saw while in Belize.. The Yellow-faced Grassquit was seen on the grounds of the Sleeping Giant Rainforest resort.. The few times I saw this bird they were poking around in the grass finding seeds or food.
The Yellow-faced Grassquit is a passerine bird seen in the Central America tropics. A small bird with a conical bill. The adult male has an olive-green back, it's face and breast are black. They have a bright yellow throat, supercilia and lower eyelid spot. The rest of its underparts are a greyish olive.
They feed on grass seeds, insects and some berries..
Their main breeding season is in the summer, but they may nest February-April. Sometimes they may form loose nesting colonies.
I hope you enjoyed seeing my Belize lifer the Yellow-faced Grassquit..
Thanks for stopping by my post and for all the nice comments.
Join in and post your birdies and to see more beautiful and wonderful bird photos please visit:
Stewart's Wild Bird Wednesday and Michelle's Nature Notes.
Thanks to both of our hosts... Michelle for Nature Notes and our host Stewart of Wild Bird Wednesday. Happy Birding and have a wonderful week!
For this week's wild bird I am sharing the Yellow-faced Grassquit from Belize.
It is hard to believe but I never finished sharing all the lifers I saw while in Belize.. The Yellow-faced Grassquit was seen on the grounds of the Sleeping Giant Rainforest resort.. The few times I saw this bird they were poking around in the grass finding seeds or food.
The Yellow-faced Grassquit is a passerine bird seen in the Central America tropics. A small bird with a conical bill. The adult male has an olive-green back, it's face and breast are black. They have a bright yellow throat, supercilia and lower eyelid spot. The rest of its underparts are a greyish olive.
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They feed on grass seeds, insects and some berries..
Their main breeding season is in the summer, but they may nest February-April. Sometimes they may form loose nesting colonies.
I hope you enjoyed seeing my Belize lifer the Yellow-faced Grassquit..
Thanks for stopping by my post and for all the nice comments.
Join in and post your birdies and to see more beautiful and wonderful bird photos please visit:
Stewart's Wild Bird Wednesday and Michelle's Nature Notes.
Thanks to both of our hosts... Michelle for Nature Notes and our host Stewart of Wild Bird Wednesday. Happy Birding and have a wonderful week!








































