Lazuli Bunting
Passerina amoena
Order
Family
Genus
Species
Regional
This bug has been reportedly found in the following regions:
Mountain Home, Arkansas
Logan Lake, British Columbia
Malibu, California
Denver, Colorado
Montpelier, Idaho
Norman, Oklahoma
Selma, Oregon
Tiller, Oregon
Colton, Washington
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Gardener's Notes:
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d
dschofield
Selma, OR |
April 2012 |
Positive
This bird has shown up at our feeders for probably 6-7 years now. Started with 1 pair, now up to about 8-9 pairs.
I always look forward to them. They stay for the season.
In fact they're due any time.
We live in SW OR.
I always look forward to them. They stay for the season.
In fact they're due any time.
We live in SW OR.
M
Martin_Taylor
Mountain Home, AR (Zone 6b) |
May 2010 |
Positive
I was walking in the yard on 05.22.2010 and saw this beautiful bird, sitting on the crook that holds one of our suet feeders, and what caught my eye was the black tear-drop that ran from eye to beak, surrounded by the brilliant, almost metallic indigo color; he turned around an then I saw the wings and wondered what family this bird belonged to...Then he turned again(frontal view) and looked like a rather large bluebird. Looked him up in the NAS Field guide, and noticed he was was rather far east of his range. We live in Mountain Home(North Central), Arkansas.
This year we have 5 nesting pairs of Indigo Buntings and one pair of Painted Buntings, as well. Will be on the lookout for more of the Lazulis.
This year we have 5 nesting pairs of Indigo Buntings and one pair of Painted Buntings, as well. Will be on the lookout for more of the Lazulis.
r
reddirtretiree
Norman, OK |
May 2009 |
Positive
A strikingly beautiful bird. Normally found in western shrublands, OK is not considered part of its range. However, there have been a number of OK sightings in 2009. I've had 3 in my yard. Very similar in appearance to a Bluebird from the front.