Charlotte Garrido

Test post 2

n3xtt1m3 — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 16:32:59 +0000

The Purple Finch has a plumper body with a fairly large head and short, conical bill. (Pacific birds have larger bills similar to Cassin’s.) The tail is shorter and deeply notched, and birds in certain postures show a peaked crown. The male Purple Finch shows a deep reddish-purple color on most of the head, back, and chest, which overlays the darker ear coverts, nape, and malar stripe (line extending backward from the lower base of the bill). This species looks as if someone took a streaky, brown-and-white bird and dipped it in raspberry jam. The richest color is throughout the head and chest. There is a lighter stripe over the eye

Test post 1

n3xtt1m3 — Thu, 02 Feb 2012 16:31:54 +0000

The House Finch displays a slimmer body with a short, stubby bill with curved culmen (top of the bill). The longer tail is only slightly notched. The intensity of red color varies in males from yellow to orange to red, although it is almost always less purple or rosy than in the other two species. The richest color is on the forehead and chest. A “headband” of red contrasts with the brown cap and brown cheek patch.

Hello world!

n3xtt1m3 — Thu, 11 Nov 2010 03:10:05 +0000

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