Waxbills Collection

Picture No. 11676103
Common Waxbill decomposition of flight movement using 8 images of the same bird in flight photographed in flight tunnel with electronic flashes (composite image) Date:

African Silverbill (Euodice cantans), Oman

White-rumped Munia (Lonchura striata) adult, perched in citronella bush, Long Valley, New Territories, Hong Kong, China, November

Lavender Waxbill (Estrilda caerulescens) adult female, perched on twig, Mole N. P. Ghana, February
Lavender Waxbill (Estrilda caerulescens) adult female, perched on twig, Mole N.P. Ghana, February

Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus bengalus) adult male, standing on ground, Mole N. P. Ghana, February
Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus bengalus) adult male, standing on ground, Mole N.P. Ghana, February

Picture No. 10891131
Common Waxbills - feeding - June (Estrilda astrild) Date:

Common Waxbill (Estrilda astrild) introduced species, adult, perched on stem, Extremadura, Spain, September

Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus) adult female, calling, perched on stem, Gambia, January

Side view of a Grey-Headed Silverbill, a common African finch, perching on a narrow branch, with head in profile showing white spots on the cheeks, and the tail feathers with a rounded tip

Side view of a Purple Grenadier, perching on a narrow branch, with head in profile, showing the red bill, gaudy plumage, purple rump and long, tapering tail

A green-backed twinspot perched on a branch, front view with head looking right, grey with a red face and white spots on its chest

Blue Waxbill (Uraeginthus angolensis) adult, foraging on ground, Livingstone, Zambia, october

Lavender Waxbill (Estrilda caerulescens) adult, standing on ground, Gambia, january

Black-crowned Waxbill - Nyungwe - Rwanda - Africa
MM-124 Black-crowned Waxbill Nyungwe - Rwanda - Africa Estrilda nonnula Michele Menegon Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Violet Eared Waxbill Male perched on discarded pot. Central Namibia, Africa
KAT-168 Violet Eared Waxbill - Male perched on discarded pot. Central Namibia, Africa Granatina granatina Karl Terblanche Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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"Waxbills: A Colorful Symphony of African Avian Beauty" Step into the enchanting world of waxbills, where vibrant feathers and melodious songs captivate the hearts of bird enthusiasts worldwide. Picture No. 11676103 transports us to Oman, where the African Silverbill (Euodice cantans) graces us with its presence. With its delicate silver plumage shimmering under the Arabian sun, this small passerine bird is a true marvel. In Hong Kong's Long Valley, we encounter another member of the waxbill family - the White-rumped Munia (Lonchura striata). An adult specimen perched gracefully in a citronella bush catches our attention. Its contrasting black and white coloration adds elegance to its already charming appearance. Traveling further west to Ghana's Mole National Park, we are introduced to an exquisite species known as the Lavender Waxbill (Estrilda caerulescens). The adult male stands confidently on a stone drain while showcasing his stunning lavender plumage. Perched on a clothesline or twig, these birds exude grace and beauty at every turn. Not far away, we encounter their female counterparts - equally captivating with their subtle yet striking appearances. These Lavender Waxbill females perch delicately on twigs amidst lush foliage, adding a touch of femininity to this avian paradise. Our journey through Ghana also unveils another gem - the Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus bengalus). As an adult female forages diligently on the ground or an immature individual finds solace upon a branch, their distinctive red cheeks become prominent features that distinguish them from other members of their family. Waxbills remind us that nature's palette knows no bounds when it comes to creating breathtaking creatures. Their vivid colors and intricate patterns serve as reminders that even in remote corners of our planet, beauty thrives. So let us celebrate the waxbills.