golden whistler garden

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Golden Whistler in My Garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Golden Whistler in My Garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Golden Whistler in My Garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young Australian Golden Whistler Bird Perched on a Stone Wall in a Garden Royalty Free Stock Photo
Rain drops on Sitka Mountain Ash leaves. Whistler, BC, Canada Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
Golden Whistler in My Garden
Yellow flowers of cow lily or marsh-marigold Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
   
   
   
The adult male Golden Whistler is bright yellow on the underside, olive-green on the back and wings, and black on the head with a bright yellow collar. The throat is white, separated from the yellow chest by a broad black band. The bill and legs are black. Females lack bright plumage. They are generally grey above, with a pale olive tinge, and paler grey below, with a buff wash. The bill is dark brown and the legs grey-brown. The eye is red-brown in adults of both sexes. Young Golden Whistlers are rufous. As they mature, the plumage comes to resemble that of the female other than rufous edges to some wing feathers. These are later replaced as the bird matures.


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