Lesser Antillean Bullfinch
Lesser Antillean Bullfinch
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The Lesser Antillean Bullfinch is a widespread and common songbird found throughout the Lesser Antilles. Males are primarily glossy black with striking reddish-orange patches on the throat and undertail coverts, while females are duller. They are vocal and adaptable birds of various wooded habitats.
Where to spot
Widespread throughout the Lesser Antilles, from Anguilla south to Grenada. Inhabits woodlands, forests, gardens, scrub, and urban areas.
How to spot
Look for the male's glossy black plumage with bright orange-red accents. Listen for its loud, varied song and sharp 'chip' calls. They are often bold and approachable, frequently seen at feeders or low in vegetation.
When to spot
Active year-round. Most vocal during the breeding season (typically January to July, varies by island). Best observed in early morning.
Where to spot
Widespread throughout the Lesser Antilles, from Anguilla south to Grenada. Inhabits woodlands, forests, gardens, scrub, and urban areas.
How to spot
Look for the male's glossy black plumage with bright orange-red accents. Listen for its loud, varied song and sharp 'chip' calls. They are often bold and approachable, frequently seen at feeders or low in vegetation.
When to spot
Active year-round. Most vocal during the breeding season (typically January to July, varies by island). Best observed in early morning.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This species is known for its opportunistic feeding habits, readily consuming fruits, seeds, insects, and even nectar, and is a frequent visitor to hummingbird feeders.
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