The Cedar Waxwing is a small, glossy bird with yellow tail stripes and red spots on its wings. It eats berries in large, social flocks near orchards and woodlands, traveling and feeding in shifts. Native to North and Central America, the Cedar Waxwing can be found year-round in the areas around the baseball field and CFTA.
The Cedar Waxwing is a small, glossy bird with yellow tail stripes and red spots on its wings. It eats berries in large, social flocks near orchards and woodlands, traveling and feeding in shifts. Native to North and Central America, the Cedar Waxwing can be found year-round in the areas around the baseball field and CFTA.
The Cedar Waxwing is a small, glossy bird with yellow tail stripes and red spots on its wings. It eats berries in large, social flocks near orchards and woodlands, traveling and feeding in shifts. Native to North and Central America, the Cedar Waxwing can be found year-round in the areas around the baseball field and CFTA.
Bombycilla cedrorum Appearance: Glossy multicolored feathers with
small red spots on the wings; yellow stripe on the tail; mask-like markings on the face outlined in Cedar Waxwing like to eat berries, so white they can usually be found around Size: Approx. 6-7” orchards and woodland areas. Waxwings are known to be very social Call: High pitched; shrill song birds, so when they travel in groups they Location: Near the orchard by the baseball field tend to eat in “shifts.” They can be found and by the CFTA mostly in flocks year-round, but mostly in Season: Year-round the winter. They are native to North and Central America.
Fun Facts Sources
Because they love berries, sometimes they can Birdorable even get slightly intoxicated from eating too many Cornell Lab of Ornithology overripe berries that have started fermenting. Pictures: Megan Leich