The striking rose-breasted grosbeak is a common bird of wooded habitats across much of eastern and midwestern North America. ... and rose-red wing linings. Large, pinkish bill.

You might see them when in migration in the lower elevations at your bird feeders, but to get to know the rose-breasted grosbeak, you'll have to visit the higher elevations where — from late ...

What they saw was a rose-breasted grosbeak, ... unending repetition and from the tiring repetition of the red-eyed vireo. It adds a voice of its own to the month of May and a very welcome one.

This brings rose-breasted grosbeaks into our backyards. They are frequent visitors at feeders, and they can be quite conspicuous at this time of year. Of course, we are discussing male grosbeaks here.

Rose-breasted grosbeaks feed on seeds, meaning they’re likely to come to bird feeders. By the time they arrive in Alabama in the spring, they’ve flown over the Gulf, so the birds are pretty ...

Rose-breasted grosbeaks have been reported frequently at feeders recently. At my feeders, which contain sunflower seeds, a female showed up April 25, a male and female April 26, and two males ...

My first rose-breasted grosbeak this spring arrived at my home around 3:30 p.m. on Friday, April 25. I saw a glimpse of black and white with a splash of red that lifted my spirits instantly.

The Rose-breasted Grosbeak derives its name from the male of the species who have a ruby-red triangular marking on a white chest and dark black wings with pink wing pits.

The offspring of a rose-breasted grosbeak and a scarlet tanager is the "first-ever documented hybrid of its kind." The new hybrid songbird, affectionately called the "tanabeak," was found in the ...

We are in late May. The canopy that has been greening many of the last several weeks is now nearly complete. Only the largest trees of the woods, along with a few late responders, have not grown ...

Very few folks I’ve talked to over the past week tell me they have not had rose-breasted grosbeaks visiting their feeders. The males can be described as wearing a tuxedo with a bright red bib.

"Hear a rose-breasted grosbeak. At first I thought it a tanager, but soon I perceived it more clear and instrumental ... But what'll catch your eye is the triangular carmine-red breast. ...