Orange Weaver

These birds exhibit sexual dimorphism, and plumage also varies seasonally. During breeding or nuptial season, the male has a black beak, black plumage around the eyes, and brown wings, The rest of the plumage is a brilliant red to orange in color. Outside of breeding season, the males sport plumage that is considerably more drab, brown overall with some dark streaks and a cream-colored belly. The females have the same plumage year-round, which resembles that of the off-season males. The males of this species are often confused males of the species E. o. orix, more commonly known as the grenadier weaver, or red bishop.

The Orange Weaver is classified as Least Concern. Does not qualify for a more at risk category. Widespread and abundant taxa are included in this category.

Is an orange weaver right for you? Yes No I am prepared to care for a bird that has a potential lifespan of approximately five years. I can give her 15-30 minutes or more of attention each day. I can commit to cleaning up after a pet that tends to be fairly messy. I am happy with a pet that may chirp, even early in the morning. More

Greater Orange Weaver - a species typically found in developed floodplains and agricultural land. Greater Orange Weaver Classification: B/1 or possibly A/9 This large orange cart was a delightful sighting. It had wandered down onto a stream side path, far away from its usual disturbed habitat of developed floodplain or agricultural land. A distinctive cart, the males of this species are known for their propensity to build elaborate nests using material scavenged from construction sites. More

The Orange Weaver (Ploceus aurantius) is a species of bird in the Ploceidae family. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, Tanzania, Togo, and Uganda. They are also commonly kept in aviculture. More

with the Orange Weaver, but differs in that the orange color is present on the top of the head and forehead, in contact with the upper bill. This bird also has a black throat. I suspect these are both cocks since the tawny-colored bird is beginning to get black feathering on its belly. Two weavers E. hordeacea ("Crimson-crowned Weaver" or "Black-winged Red Bishop"). More

Orange weaver Finch There are many varieties of the small active finch that vary in color. Because of the finch's size they are easy to accommodate. Some of the more popular varieties of finches are: Zebra Finch - An active, hardy finch, easy to breed in captivity. Gouldian Finch - The brilliant coloring of this bird makes it one of the more beautiful birds kept in captivity. Tri-Color Nun - An attractive finch with a combination of black, chestnut and pure white coloring. More

orange weaver finches can be quite aggressive and will fiercely defend their territory against other birds.Animals. Birds. Puzzle Postcard - E-mail this puzzle to a friend with your personal message and choice of puzzle cut. JigZoneShop - Traditional 'offline' jigsaw puzzles are not dead. More

The name Orange Weaver is a name the pet trade applies to three different species. More

In the wild, orange weavers make their homes in reed beds close to the surface of water. True to its name, male orange weavers construct complexly woven nests during breeding season. These birds, like most other finches, are social, and enjoy the company of other finches. Aviculture The orange weaver is commonly kept in aviculture. They are quite hardy for small birds Like all finches, they should be kept in groups. More

Be sure to provide a cuttle bone in your orange weaver's cage at all times. Also, occasionally give her millet seed sprays and small mealworms. Water Orange weavers should have access to clean, fresh water in a bottle or bowl at all times. *Remember that fresh food requires its own dish and should be removed from the habitat within four hours to avoid spoilage. More

Orange weavers can build there own nests out of paper and straw. Orange weavers colors are amazing and very unique they almost look neon. When you decide to get an orange weaver make sure that you get perches and place them all throughout the cage this will give your bird options on where to rest. Make sure that your bird can fly around freely. More