Waxwing

Waxwings survive primarily on fruits.

       A waxwing is a handsome singing bird, distinguished by its high, pointed crest, yellow band across the end of the tail and red spots on the wings, which have the appearance of sealing wax. The body plumage is reddish-brown above, yellowish underneath. 

       The cedar waxwing is found in nearly every part of North America, and may be seen in summer as far north as Southern Alaska. It feeds on insects and fruits, and nests in trees. The eggs are putty-colored, with black specks. 

       The Bohemian waxwing, a familiar bird in both eastern and western hemispheres, also migrates to high latitudes in the nesting season, traveling, like the cedars, in small flocks.

Learn More About Waxwings From The Web:

• The Cedar Waxwing or Bombycilla cedrorum from Missouri Dept. of Conservation
• Beautiful Waxwing Call by ESL and Popular Culture
• Waxwings - The Peaceable Flock Bird by LesleytheBirdNerd