Sentences with phrase «bright red feathers»

Whether it's the bright red feathers of a Vermilion Flycatcher or one of Darwin's finches almost every land bird present in the islands can be found here.

Not exact matches

We chose to use a dark brown for the body and the head, multiple bright colors for the feathers, white for the eyes (you can add googly eyes on top), orange for the beak, and red for the wattle.

The male is velvety black, except his crown is yellow and red, and the inner webs of his wing and tail feathers are bright golden yellow.

Venerated by the Aztecs and Mayans, whose rulers wore headdresses made out of its long tail feathers, the bird has a bright green body, a red breast, and green upper tail feathers that conceal its tail; in males, these feathers are longer than its body.

House finch males with the brightest red plumage are most in demand among the ladies, and healthy males boast the most brilliant feathers.

Available in 44 versatile shades — from nudes to plums to bright reds — its stay - true color won't feather, flake or fade.

Step 7: Pull out a brighter red shade, almost brick red and ombre your lips by putting this shade in the middle of your lips and feathering it subtly outwards.

The WotWots find that lots of animals have bright red fur or feathers.

In contrast, the blue - fronted Amazon has very bright red, sometimes with yellow, feathers on their shoulders when the wings are folded.

With the females displaying striking red and purple feathers and the males donning bright green plumage, you might think that the most interesting thing about Eclectus Parrots are their beautiful colors — but you'd be wrong!

They have touches of bright red on their shoulders and flight feathers and have black beaks and gray feet.

As their name implies, plumage is predominantly red, with accents of blue and bright gold on their flight and tail feathers.

When turned on, the visitor becomes a witness of the robbery that is taking place right in front of his eyes: all birds have multi-coloured little pills in their beaks which they are about to steal — they are all feathered thieves caught in the act: there is a parade of six seemingly dancing smaller birds that appear to be surprised by their discovery and that seem to run away from the crime scene; a big blue pelican strides away gingerly with his loot in his beak whereas a dark brownish owl seems to pause and reconsider her deed; a bright red and orange bird on one leg almost falls off the table while trying to escape the crime scene... Their facial expressions are manifold but their actions are always the same: to flee their discovery and the nosy glance of the beholder and to leave their sites of crime behind.