Jul 17, 2025
Red Avadavat aka Red Munia aka Strawberry Finch (Amandava amandava), male, family Estrildidae, order Passeriformes, India
photograph by Ashok Someshwar
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Red Avadavat aka Red Munia aka Strawberry Finch (Amandava amandava), male, family Estrildidae, order Passeriformes, India
photograph by Ashok Someshwar
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finch fancam❤
Double-barred Finch (Stizoptera bichenovii)
© Meng-Chieh (孟婕) FENG (馮)
Uncharismatic Fact of the Day
Having a dad around can be pretty important- and not just for the bad jokes and games of catch. Studies have shown that male zebra finches raised by only by their mother choose to pair with other members of their own sex far more often than males raised by both parents. This is likely due to a gap in their early education; males have to learn specific courtship songs from their fathers, so when it comes time to mate, they aren't able to woo females as well as their peers raised by both parents. So instead, they form bonds with other males-- especially those who were also raised without a father.
(Image: A zebra finch (Taeniopygia guttata) by Chris Wiley)
Shinobu Kawajiri / Pink-throated Twinspot
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March 13, 2026 - Fawn-breasted Waxbill (Estrilda paludicola) Found in a spotty range across eastern and central Africa, these waxbills live in grassy habitats in and around forests, woodlands, and cultivated areas. Foraging in pairs, small groups, and flocks of 30 or more, they eat small grass seeds and some insects, plucking seeds from grass stems and the ground. They build ball-shaped nests with short, sloped, side entrance tunnels from grass on or near the ground. Females lay clutches of four to six eggs.
Double-barred Finch (Stizoptera bichenovii)
© Ben Milbourne
Estrildidae family - round 1, section 2
Which is the best bird?
Sunda zebra finch
Red-headed bluebill
Red-cheeked cordon-bleu
Violet-eared waxbill
Red avadavat
Gouldian finch
White-collared oliveback
Green-backed twinspot
Cut-throat finch