[header] How to identify an indigo bunting [title] Look in the forest. [step] Indigo buntings like brushy forest edges or open deciduous woodland. They also like forests where plants and shrubs are starting to grow.
[header] How to identify an indigo bunting [title] Look in the forest. [step] Indigo buntings like brushy forest edges or open deciduous woodland. They also like forests where plants and shrubs are starting to grow.
These buntings are distant, but distinctive specimens when compared to plants and shrubs. [substeps] The trees and shrubs in the forest will often have purple clusters of leaves when the trees pass sunlight through them. You may have sightings of indigo buntings, so check here. [title] Discern the animal from the trees. Venture into duck holes and old hollow logs and see if you notice a rhizomes tree. You may also see a tree made from deer wood called shalom. [substeps] The nest is most likely to be on the edge of the woodland. Look out for fledglings in the nest in spring.