This time of year, from late spring to summer, male adult indigo buntings take it up a notch and turn a brilliant deep blue. They fly up to a perch—like our cheerful fellow atop a branch—and sing from morning to night to defend their territory from other males and to catch the attention of females. Indigo buntings are members of the "blue" clade (subgroup) of the cardinal family.
Indigo bunting
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
A bite of ancient history
-
Thorrablot: The Icelandic midwinter festival
-
Keyholes to the kingdom
-
Celestial Spain
-
Vatican City with St. Peters Basilica
-
Ruins of a royal temple
-
It s Independence Day in Mexico
-
Endangered Species Day
-
2022 FIFA World Cup
-
A visionary artist paints his own garden view
-
Happy Father s Day
-
The stylish Spanish shawl
-
The largest living organism on Earth
-
Snow aglow in central Japan
-
Take the Stairs Day
-
Toledo, Spain
-
Three Natural Bridges, Wulong Karst, China
-
Summer winds down in the Southern Hemisphere
-
Racers pushing past sunflowers in the 2018 Tour de France
-
Look to the north sky tonight for the Perseids
-
Once in a pink moon
-
Blue paradise on the Costa Brava
-
Dyavolski Most
-
It’s World Migratory Bird Day
-
The lights of Paris
-
Lunar eclipse
-
Fallow deer, Bradgate Park, Leicestershire, England
-
The parenting of a piping plover
-
Andermatt village in the Alps, Switzerland
-
Waimea Canyon and Waipoo Falls, Kauai, Hawaii
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

