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  1. May 18, 2023 · Great blue turacos are big birds with gray-blue colors, upright blue-black crests, white chins, yellow beaks with orange-yellow tips, brown eyes, and black legs and feet. They are social birds that form groups of 6-7 individuals.

    • Blue Grosbeak. Scientific name: Passerina caerulea. The Blue Grosbeak makes its home among bushes and untended fields in the southern United States and Mexico.
    • Mountain Bluebird. Scientific name: Sialia currucoides. The male Mountain Bluebird is one of the brightest blue-colored birds in western North America, with a sky blue front and bright cerulean back.
    • Bluebirds (Eastern & Western) Scientific name: Sialia sialis (Eastern), Sialia mexicana (Western) True to their name, bluebirds are all blue on top with rusty reddish-orange bellies.
    • Indigo Bunting. Scientific name: Passerina cyanea. One of the most vibrant blue birds in the Eastern United States, the Indigo Bunting is hard to miss as it flutters along a roadside or perches on power lines.
    • Eastern Bluebird. Sialia sialis. Least Concern. 6.3–8.3 in (16–21 cm) 1.0–1.1 oz (28–32 g) 9.8–12.6 in (25–32 cm)
    • Mountain Bluebird. Sialia currucoides. Least Concern. 7.1 in (18 cm) 1.1 oz (30 g) 13.4 in (34 cm)
    • Western Bluebird. Sialia mexicana. Least Concern. 5.5–7.1 in (14–18 cm) 0.95–1.2 oz (27–34 g) 12.6 in (32 cm)
    • Indigo Bunting. Passerina cyanea. Least Concern. 4.5–5.5 in (11–14 cm) 0.4–0.6 oz (12–18 g) 7.5–8.7 in (19–22 cm)
  2. Jul 7, 2022 · From the bee hummingbird native to the Cuban archipelago to the bald eagles of North America, our winged friends vary in shape and habitat but, most significantly, size and color. In this article, I’ll soar you through the main features of some of the most spectacular big blue birds of our world today.

    • A Big Grey-Blue Bird1
    • A Big Grey-Blue Bird2
    • A Big Grey-Blue Bird3
    • A Big Grey-Blue Bird4
    • A Big Grey-Blue Bird5
    • Tufted Titmouse. Scientific name: Baeolopus bicolor. The gentle tweeting of the Tufted Titmouse is a welcome wake-up call in the eastern United States, where they live year-round.
    • Sandhill Crane. Scientific name: Antigone canadensis. Here is a bird that appears both elegant and dignified. Sandhill Cranes are nearly 4 foot tall, with long legs and necks.
    • Gray Catbird. Scientific name: Dumetella carolinensis. This bird got its name because its call is curiously similar to the “meow” of a cat. Gray Catbirds are shy creatures that prefer to stay hidden deep within the branches of a well-foliated tree.
    • Willow Flycatcher. Scientific name: Empidonax traillii. Another gray bird, known to be hard to identify, is the Willow Flycatcher. It looks practically identical to other flycatchers, so narrow down the species by using its call.
  3. A young documentary film crew and band of thugs race against each other for their own Great Whatsit: a team of disappeared German scientists who have discovered a way to rupture the space-time continuum and trained themselves to unlearn the terrible secret.

    • 2 min
    • 7.2K
    • Jon Dieringer
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  5. A tiny, long-tailed bird of broadleaf forests and scrublands, the Blue-gray Gnatcatcher makes itself known by its soft but insistent calls and its constant motion. It hops and sidles in dense outer foliage, foraging for insects and spiders.