Grassquit Collection
The grassquit, scientifically known as Tiaris canorus, is a fascinating bird species found in various regions of the Americas
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
The grassquit, scientifically known as Tiaris canorus, is a fascinating bird species found in various regions of the Americas. One particular type is the Cuban grassquit, also known as Tiaris bicolor. This small bird showcases stunning features that vary depending on its age and gender. In Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago during May, an adult male Black-faced Grassquit (Tiaris bicolor) was captured perched gracefully on a stem. Its vibrant colors and distinctive markings make it a captivating sight to behold. At Fond Doux Plantation in St Lucia, another adult male Black-faced Grassquit (Tiaris bicolor omissus) was spotted feeding on weed flowers scattered across the ground. These birds play an essential role in maintaining ecological balance by controlling weed growth through their feeding habits. Jamaica's Marshalls Pen witnessed an immature male Black-faced Grassquit (Tiaris bicolor marchii) perched delicately on a twig during December. As this young bird matures, it will develop into a striking adult with alluring plumage. Moving to Zapata Peninsula in Cuba, we encounter an adult male Yellow-faced Grassquit (Tiaris olivaceus). This little fellow delights in feasting upon seeds from seedheads while displaying its charming yellow face. Meanwhile, at Fond Doux Plantation in St Lucia once again, an adult female Black-faced Grassquit (Tiaris bicolor omissus) elegantly perches itself on both branches and stems alike. The females possess their own unique beauty with subtle yet enchanting colorations. Costa Rica introduces us to the female Yellow-faced Grassquit (Tiaris olivacea), specifically observed at Savegre. Even though they may not boast flamboyant hues like their male counterparts do, these females radiate elegance and gracefulness of their own kind. Additionally found within Central America's Panama is the blue-black grassquit, scientifically known as Volatinia jacarina.