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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Where can you find a red fox?
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Astronomy Day
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World Whale Day
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Góða ólavsøku, from the Faroes!
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Mount Rainier National Park
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Wayag Islands in the Raja Ampat Islands of Indonesia
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Oh, happy day!
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Twas a night just like tonight
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The Wave, Vejle, Denmark
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To Sua Ocean Trench
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Punakaiki on South Island, New Zealand
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Get the bear facts
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Citizenship Day and Constitution Day
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Bowling Ball Beach in Mendocino County, California
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World Teachers Day
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Green is the new black
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A Flag Day tradition
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Capitol Reef National Park, Utah
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A personal collection becomes an institution
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Don t go chasing waterfalls
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The Gothic Gate in the Adršpach-Teplice Rocks, Czechia
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Leshan Giant Buddha, Sichuan, China
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World Laughter Day
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Nursing the world to health
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International Nurses Day
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National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day
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Class, please take out a No. 2 pencil…
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Happy Mothers Day!
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