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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A wetland in Västmanland, Sweden
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Lighting the way to new beginnings
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Château de Sully-sur-Loire, Center-Val de Loire, France
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US Coast Guard: Protecting us for 105 years
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Chinese New Year
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The meeting point of the winds
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Abbey Gardens in Bury St Edmunds, England
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Santorini through the clouds
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Wicker fields in Cañamares, Spain
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Happy Independence Day!
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2022 Winter Paralympics
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It s superb owl Sunday
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National Find a Rainbow Day
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It s a ruff life
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Red deer stag in Glen Affric, Scottish Highlands
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International Surfing Day
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Porto Timoni beach, Greece
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Montreux, Switzerland, and all that jazz
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Arromanches-les-Bains for the 81st anniversary of D-Day
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Patriot Day
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International Cheetah Day
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Manatee Awareness Month
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Kawachi Fuji Garden
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Annivesary of the Wilderness Act of 1964
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A young bull moose in Denali National Park, Alaska
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Yellowstone for the National Park Services birthday
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Surfer s paradise
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Let the holiday shopping commence
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Flag Day
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Earth Science Week
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