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vantagefeed.com > Blog > Caribbean News > From the Nest – Day 166 – Birds Caribbean
From the Nest – Day 166 – Birds Caribbean
Caribbean News

From the Nest – Day 166 – Birds Caribbean

Vantage Feed
Last updated: May 25, 2025 2:27 am
Vantage Feed Published May 25, 2025
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Celebrating Endemic Bird Festival of the Caribbean (CEBF) With us! Our theme for 2025 is “Shared Space: Creating Bird-Friendly Cities and Communities” –Bird-friendly cities and communities can highlight the key role in dealing with the decline in bird populations caused by threats such as habitat loss, predation, and climate change. Learn and enjoy the new endemic birds every day. There are coloring pages, puzzles, activities, and more. Download it for free and enjoy learning and celebrating about nature!

Endemic birds today: Barbados bullfinch

Lovingly known by locals as “Sparrow” or “Sparks,” Barbados Bull Finch is the island’s ubiquitous and loving resident. Undoubtedly the easiest spot to find in West India endemic, it is often found you Not in any other way. This charming bird is Barbados’ only endemic species (so far!) and is a testament to its resilience and adaptability.

Barbados brook finches measure only 5-6 inches (14-15 cm). Both sexes have similar wings. A dark olive top with brownish wings and a light gray underbelly that may indicate a faint stripe of the chest and belly. Males have black black cone-shaped bills, while women make their thinner lower jaws thinner. Their vocal repertoire varies from rapid to varied.”tse tse tse tse tse“A call for strictness”Schip-schip-schip“Sound and brought out”schrrrrrrrp. ”

Despite its limited range, consisting of only 166 square miles of Barbados, the species is classified as “the least concerning” on the IUCN Red List. This preferred status is primarily due to its extraordinary adaptability. Bullfinches thrive in almost every habitat on the entire island, from dense woodlands and mangroves to grasslands and highly urbanized areas.

The meal is just as flexible. Mostly seed eaters – growing seeds from the ground or grass – complement their diet with fruits and fruits. On rainy days, insects are observed to be eaten. From the branches, catch them in the air like a flycatcher. It is very tame, often a hotel, restaurant, or backyard, and often accepts hand-made snacks containing processed foods like sugar. The research also demonstrates Bullfinch’s impressive problem-solving skills. In urban environments and lab settings, it has been observed that sugar packets are opened and strings are pulled to access food (Lefebvre et al., 2016).

Their nesting habits are equally adaptable. Men and women contribute to creating dome-shaped nests at the side entrance, constructed from woven dry grass and other locally available materials. They are usually incorporated into trees and shrubs, but they easily adapt to artificial structures. Women usually lay 3-4 eggs and hatch after approximately 14 days of incubation.

Though it is thriving now, Barbados Brufinch faces several threats to monitor, including P.Edited by Wild and Pet Cats, Non-Native Mongoose and African Green Monkeys. They are also subject to brood parasitism by shiny cowbirds.

The small but resilient Barbados brush finches stand out as one of the island’s only endemic and specially renowned birds of the Caribbean. Find out more about this kind of range, photos, phones and more. Great news! If you are in the Caribbean, thanks to Birds Caribbean, you have free access to the birds of the world and you can know moreover in Account of this bird’s complete species!

Thank you to Arnaldo Toledo and Julianne Moore from the text for giving us the illustrations!

Barbados brute finches

Download the endemic bird coloring page of the West Indies. You can use the photos below as a guide, or look up bird photos online, or if you have a bird field guide, you can look up bird field guides. Post online and tag us with @birdscaribbean #cebffromthenent Share your color page

Calling and listening to the Barbados Brufinch

Barbados Brufinch’s song is fast.”tsee-tsee-tsee-tsee…” or “tsit-tsit-tsit-tsit…”. The call is sharp.”tsee. ”

The day’s puzzle

Click on the image below to do the puzzle. You can make your puzzles as easy or hard as you like. For example, you can make 6, 8, or 12 pieces for young children, and up to 1,024 pieces for those on the challenge!

Barbados brook finches are on the twig
Barbados brook finches. (Photo by John Webster)
Barbados brute finches
Barbados brook finches. (Photo: Lauren Tucker)
Barbados brute finches on the ground
Barbados brook finches. (Photo: David Hollie, Macaulay Library-ML608647927)

The day’s activities

For kids: 2025 CEBF Theme “Shared Spaces: Creating Bird-Friendly Cities and Communities” The expansion of human activities and urban development highlights many of the challenges our endemic birds face. To combat these challenges, conservation efforts must incorporate bird-friendly behavior, ensuring that our community is a shelter for these unique birds. Anyone, both domestic and local governments, businesses, community groups, and individuals can help by being “bird friendly”!

What does “bird friendly” mean? “Bird-friendly” means making the environment safe and welcoming for the birds. We can do this by planting native plants, providing clean water and avoiding the use of harmful chemicals. Also, by other ways, by choosing how you will use resources such as electricity and shopping choices. Join us in the Bird-Friendly Community Challenge and see how you and your community are bird-friendly. This helps us all think about how we can all become friends with birds!

Established by Established Español.

For kids and adults: Enjoy this video of Barbados brook finches in the wild!

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