The most prevalent colors of animals in nature are brown, black, and grey. These colors are important for protection and ...

Listening — that’s the key to detecting waxwings. As flocking winter birds, waxwings maintain a nearly constant stream of communication, reliably heard whenever a troop of waxwings feeds ...

Cedar waxwings pillage fruit and berries, and they work quickly, often stripping a tree in minutes before moving on. As Relma suggested, if you see a cedar waxwing, pause and take note.

These beautiful birds are well known for their propensity for eating fruit and can survive on an all-fruit diet for several months ...

Northland Nature: Cedar waxwings feast on berry trees Retired teacher Larry Weber, of Barnum, is the author of “Butterflies of the North Woods" and “Spiders of the North Woods," among other ...

Some Central Texas readers report fewer cedar waxwings in their neighborhoods, but community science does not support a decline in the handsome birds.

Bohemian waxwings are a wintertime fixture in Anchorage, darting in large flocks from one berry-filled tree to another.

Sometimes, cedar waxwings overwinter so we can be blessed with both species of waxwings on a winter’s day. The two species often comingle in a single flock.

Cedar waxwings, scientific name Bombycilla cedrorum, are found throughout North America wherever there are berry-laden trees, notes Audubon.

Cedar waxwings pillage fruit and berries, and they work quickly, often stripping a tree in minutes before moving on. As Relma suggested, if you see a cedar waxwing, pause and take note.

Listening — that’s the key to detecting waxwings. As flocking winter birds, waxwings maintain a nearly constant stream of communication, reliably heard whenever a troop of waxwings feeds ...