![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiSCEgm3nw7ma88LiaRbUFEHKZ1VKgq0Y7_Z6Mwsa8H8NtbU4Sm0EfKSv4wFQ6VtSxXRkuJIqjQMiq5hjPRy93lBd2p0M3Wp7OBd2gBpV3u-JK_eHMuDaSwl4H4Rkrtf1Dt2MsBZ9cCLBI/s400/female+cardinal.jpg)
The female cardinals are not as brightly colored or as flashy as the males, but who can't appreciate their muted colors?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh6BXrv6WswJh7l02r2eKXjLgGTEb8bv9d89OZ3FsoVKv0g8dVWX1TF1ajAWefl3xnlwKHjZD_7eDRiitfaIlG97CC9avjd83m5RAgWass3E1MzB-jK9MIlQJAqpmPtqEO2qmjaoOB6LRc/s400/female+cardinal+branch.jpg)
The female Northern Cardinal sings, often from the nest. The song may give the male information about when to bring food to the nest. A mated pair shares song phrases, but the female may sing a longer and slightly more complex song than the male. (Source: All About Birds)
No comments:
Post a Comment