Green-headed Tanager in Brazil

Green-headed Tanager (Tangara seledon) from Brazil. Scientific name — Tangara seledon This bird signifies vibrant and melodious. A lot of people enjoy seeing this out in the wild.

Appearance

The Green-headed Tanager is quite something. So when the sun hits it, its head glows green. It has a black wings and blue body. Easily distinguished due to its bright color as well when set against the green forests. Male & Female: Similar to each other They both feature identical flashing neon colors.

Habitat

They tend to be found in different areas throughout Brazil. They live in warm, moist forests typical of the region’s southeastern part. They prefer to stay in trees, where they can forage food and create nests. Green-headed Tanagers often reside in flocks, a strategy that provides them safety from predators.

Diet

Green-headed Tanagers are omnivorous and thus consume birds of food. They feed primarily on fruits, seeds and insects. These birds are the best at finding food in trees. Seeds and fruits are swiftly picked up with their hooked bills. Other times, you may find them running up and down tree branches searching for bugs.

Behavior

They are named for their gregarious and active nature. They are often cooing and speaking to one another. The mujiken also retains a bardic ability to communicate with other members of his flock through singing these and similar songs. Their elaborate dances to attract a mate are, in fact, celebratory.

Conclusion

We give Brazil our monthly guide to birds with Green-headed Tanager, one of many bright colors added by this species in the forests. Their brilliant colors, wealth of energy and delightful melodies earn them the adoration of birdwatchers. Preserving its habitat is necessary so that this beautiful bird continues to be one of many wonders in Brazil.