Cedar Waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum)
- HABITAT - Cedar Waxwings are found in open forests, woodlands, along streams and small rivers, fields, parks and gardens where fruit trees grow. Their breeding range runs from the southern half of Canada to the northern half of the United States. The Cedar Waxwing's winter range stretches from the United States and Mexico south to Panama.
- DIET - Cedar Waxwings eat small fruit year round.
- FACTS - While many birds are fighting for territories, waxwings are friendly toward each other, often seen passing berries down the line as they perch on branches. They seem to love each other's company including enjoying bathing together.
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