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Domesticated Cape Weaver, Western Cape, South Africa,

Bird hanging on a wire (Myiodynastes maculatus)

The real canary Sicalis flaveola, is a bird admired for its strong and cracked song and for this reason it is often imprisoned as a captive bird, it feeds on seeds on the ground and insects. It lives in dry fields, fields of culture and caatinga, edges of forests, areas of cerrado, natural fields, abandoned pastures, plantations and grassy gardens, being more numerous in arid regions.

Portrait of a cute little canary on a barbed wire, looking down on the ground.

Eastern Golden Weaver (Ploceus subaureus) in a tree in a South African Game Reserve.

Beautiful Asian golden weaver perched on a branch.

A Village Weaver bird is seen building a nest with grass blades in this photo. The bird is pulling the strand of grass over another strand, making a knot. The nest is at the end of a branch. The focus and colors on the bird are sharp and vibrant.

Eastern Golden Weaver - Ploceus subaureus yellow song bird in the family Ploceidae, found in eastern and southern Africa, green background, also yellow or olive-headed golden or African golden weaver.

Close-up of male black-headed weaver (also known as village weaver or spotted-backed weaver) building a nest on the palm tree.

An african golden weaver in Botswana's Okavango Delta.

a bird builds it's nest in southern Africa

Saffron finch, or Canario-Da-Terra in Portuguese, perched on the barbed wire. Monteiro Lobato City, Brazil

Village Weaver (Ploceus cucullatus spilonotus) in a tree in a South African Game Reserve.

The Domestic Canary, (Serinus canaria) is a domesticated form of the wild Canary, a small songbird in the finch family originating from the Macaronesian Islands (Azores, Madeira and Canary Islands.) It has become established on Midway Atoll where it was first introduced in 1911. Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, Midway Island, Midway Atoll, Hawaiian Islands

$The village weaver (Ploceus cucullatus), also known as the spotted-backed weaver or black-headed weaver (the latter leading to easy confusion with P. melanocephalus), is a species of bird in the family Ploceidae found in much of sub-Saharan Africa. It has also been introduced to Portugal as well as to the islands of Hispaniola, Martinique, Puerto Rico, Mauritius and Réunion.\n\nThis often abundant species occurs in a wide range of open or semi-open habitats, including woodlands and human habitation, and frequently forms large noisy colonies in towns, villages and hotel grounds. This weaver builds a large coarsely woven nest made of grass and leaf strips with a downward facing entrance which is suspended from a branch in a tree. Two to three eggs are laid. Village weavers are colonial breeders, so many nests may hang from one tree.\n\nVillage weavers feed principally on seeds and grain, and can be a crop pest, but it will readily take insects, especially when feeding young, which partially redresses the damage to agriculture. The calls of this bird include harsh buzzes and chattering.$

Two canaries (Sicalis flaveola) resting in the bamboo grove on the farm

Speke's weaver bird. Serengeti National park. Tanzania. Africa

The vibrant Saffron Finch, native to South America, flaunts striking saffron plumage. A symbol of tropical beauty.

Yellow weaver building a nest in a small lake near Mkuze in South Africa

A Village Weaver bird is seen building a nest with grass blades in this photo. The bird is staring at the photographer and looks angry. The nest is at the end of a branch. The focus and colors on the bird are sharp and vibrant.

Cape weaver (Ploceus capensis), Wilderness, Garden Route, Western Cape. South Africa

A pale yellow songbird sitting on a branch; washed out background

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