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
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Longer days mean warmer sand
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These patterns tell a story
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Village of Santa Maddalena, Dolomites, Italy
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You won’t see this on Mulberry Street
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Rooftops in the walled city of Urbino, Italy
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Looking down upon Edinburgh
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What does the fox dream?
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World Penguin Day
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World Art Day
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National Love a Tree Day
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Bear Hole Brook, Catskill Mountains, New York
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Point Reyes National Seashore, California
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Museum Mile Festival
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Capitol Reef National Park, Utah
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Dreaming of the Tyrrhenian Sea
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Independence Day of the Bahamas
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World Dolphin Day
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Monarch butterflies migrate south
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Sky island views
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Madame Sherri Forest, New Hampshire
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It’s Giving Tuesday
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Vinh Hy Bay, Vietnam
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National Lighthouse Day
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It s aboat time for the Barcolana
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Belted Galloway cows
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Taking the scenic route to Sturgis
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Summer winds down in the Southern Hemisphere
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2022 Winter Paralympics
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World Book Day
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

