
Cassin's Kingbird
Cassin's Kingbird
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Cassin's Kingbird is a common kingbird of western North America, recognized by its dark head contrasting with a white throat and yellow belly. It is often found in open woodlands.
Where to spot
Breeds across western North America, from the western US to northern Mexico. Winters from the southwestern US to southern Mexico. Found in open woodlands, savannas, riparian areas, and suburban parks.
How to spot
Look for its relatively dark grey head and breast, contrasting sharply with a white throat patch and a yellow belly. It has a hidden orange crown patch. Its calls are distinctive, often a loud, sharp 'chi-bew' or 'kuh-dear'.
When to spot
Most easily observed during the breeding season (spring and summer) when they are vocal and establishing territories. Can be seen during migration.
Where to spot
Breeds across western North America, from the western US to northern Mexico. Winters from the southwestern US to southern Mexico. Found in open woodlands, savannas, riparian areas, and suburban parks.
How to spot
Look for its relatively dark grey head and breast, contrasting sharply with a white throat patch and a yellow belly. It has a hidden orange crown patch. Its calls are distinctive, often a loud, sharp 'chi-bew' or 'kuh-dear'.
When to spot
Most easily observed during the breeding season (spring and summer) when they are vocal and establishing territories. Can be seen during migration.
Cassin's Kingbirds are known for their preference for nesting in tall trees, often Western Cottonwoods, where they build large, bulky nests.
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