Yellow canary

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Yellow Canary 1 - Vancouver, Canada | Flickr - Photo Sharing! Serin, Finches, Canary Birds, Parrot Cage, Image 3d, Parrot Toys, Kinds Of Birds, Yellow Bird, Wonderful Life

This is another shot of a tropical bird at the Bloedel Conservatory in Vancouver. The conservatory is a large, domed enclosure that supports a variety of tropical birds that fly freely and plants that grow in a hot house like environment. For safety and research, all of the birds are banded (note the red band on the leg). Unfortunately, I have not been able to identify the species. The photo was taken in March 2010, with an Olympus digital camera. Enjoy.

Fife Fancy Canary, Fife Canary, Family: Fringillidae, Serinus canaria domesticus Bird Breeds, Canary Birds, Image 3d, Kinds Of Birds, Parakeets, Yellow Bird, Pet Bird, All Birds, Exotic Birds

Despite its small size, the Fife Fancy Canary is very lively and a great choice for the beginner. This delightful little bird is quite hardy and very easy to keep.They are not prone to disease, come in all the canary colors, and the male has a wonderful pleasant song. They are also ready breeders and […]

The canary has been a favorite among bird keepers for hundreds of years, and has been bred into more than 200 breeds, much like dogs have, each breed prized for a particular skill or appearance. The canary was named for its place of origin, the Canary Islands. The original canary was nothing more than a greenish-colored finch, nothing out of the ordinary – except for its song. Europeans fell in love with the canary’s song, and began importing them in the late 1500s. Nature, Serin, Canaries Bird Pets, Fox Shapeshifter, Domestic Canary, Photos Of Birds, Monaco France, Yellow Canary, Canary Birds

The canary has been a favorite among bird keepers for hundreds of years, and has been bred into more than 200 breeds, much like dogs have, each breed prized for a particular skill or appearance. The canary was named for its place of origin, the Canary Islands. The original canary was nothing more than a greenish-colored finch, nothing out of the ordinary – except for its song. Europeans fell in love with the canary’s song, and began importing them in the late 1500s.

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