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Bright Yellow Pops From The Breast Of A Highly Luminous Bird Whose Lumens Light Up The Wooded Areas He Flits Through!

Bright yellow pops from the chest of a bird that brightens up wherever e happens to be!

Meet the Eastern Yellow Robin

Photo Courtesy of patrickkavanagh/CC BY 2.0

The eastern yellow robin (Eopsaltria australis) measures 15 to 16 cm (6 in) in length, wearing gray upper parts fading to olive on the back, turning to bright yellow on the rump. Their wings and tail are dark brown to gray with a white bar through their flight feathers that can only be seen in flight. There is a splash of white on the chin, under which the rest of the throat, breast, and belly is yellow with a faint gray wash around the breast. The eyes are brown, and the bill black.

Photo Courtesy of Graham Winterflood/CC BY 2.0

Both males and females look very similar.

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Juvenile birds tend to resemble adult birds but in duller form.

Photo Courtesy of I Am birdsaspoetry.com /CC BY 2.0

The Eastern Yellow Robin is an Australasian robin of coastal and sub-coastal eastern Australia. 

Photo Courtesy of Graham Winterflood/CC BY 2.0

These birds prefer to occupy areas that include heaths, mallee, acacia scrub, woodlands, and sclerophyll forests but are most often found in damper places or near water.

Photo Courtesy of patrickkavanagh/CC BY 2.0

Eastern yellow robins dine on ants, bugs, spiders, moths, grasshoppers, and wasps, and catch flies on the wing during flight.

Photo Courtesy of David Lochlin/CC BY 2.0

The breeding season for this bird is from July through to January when a cup-shaped nest is built using bark, fine twigs, moss, and grass bound together using cobwebs. The interior is lined with grass fibers into which up to three gray-green to pale blue eggs, which are flecked with red to purple spots. The nest itself is usually located in a slender fork or crotch of a tree 7 to 8 meters or even up to 25 meters above the ground. Eggs are incubated for around 16 to 17 days while the female is fed by the male. Young are fledged after 10 to 15 days.

Photo Courtesy of I Am birdsaspoetry.com /CC BY 2.0

This bird is regarded as of Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.

Photo Courtesy of Graham Winterflood/CC BY 2.0

You can watch the bird from egg to chick right here in the video below:

This article uses material from Wikipedia.org which is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License via Copyright Wikipedia. Images on this page are the sole property of the photographers (unless marked as Public Domain). Please read the license and or contact the photographers directly before using them for any purpose. Thank you all.

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