Crimson Chat - Average Length: 4-5 inches

Australia is home to a kind of little bird called the Crimson Chat. Its other names include the crimson-breasted nun, saltbush canary, and the tricolored chat. Typically, crimson chats weigh 10-11 g (0.35-0.39 ounce) and measure 10-13 cm (3.9-5.1 in) in length. They have long, narrow legs, a sharp bill that curves downward, and a tongue tip that resembles a brush. Adult males have white necks, a black mask around their eyes, red crowns, and underparts. They are covered in brown feathers. Younger chats and females have lighter markings but comparable overall coloring. Particularly during the breeding season to draw a partner, males are typically brighter in color than females.

The male red-capped robin is a bird species that resembles the crimson cat and is frequently mistaken for it. Crimson Chats can use their brush-like tongue to gather nectar or take seeds from flowers that are close to the ground. They also devour insects and spiders that are on the ground or in shrubs. They typically hang out on or near the ground and stroll more frequently than they hop.