Western bluebird

The Western Bluebird, also known as the Sialia Mexicana, is a tiny bird in the thrush family of North America. The Western bluebird’s plumage is blue, brown, and black in color. The bird's head, wings, and back are all blue, fading into brown towards the wings and white towards the belly. A couple of the feathers on the wings are also black and brown in color.

It is one of the most beautiful bluebirds in North America. In terms of weight, size, and wingspan, the male and female are slightly different from one another. And about plumage hues, they are also distinct from one another. The males' plumage has brighter color combinations, but the females' plumage has duller hues. In the beginning, young western bluebirds have duller colors in their plumage and resemble the female. Western bluebirds have a tradition of nesting in cavities, or holes in trees, or nest boxes.