Dazzling blue and chestnut, the beauty of the variegated fairywren

This bird commands attention no matter where he goes, what with his dazzling pale blue headgear and permanently cocked tail!

The weight of a variegated fairywren (Malurus lamberti) is 6-11 grams, and its length is 14-15 cm (5.5-6 inches). The males of these birds exhibit a striking amount of sexuаl dimorphism, donning plumage that is iridescent blue and chestnut in contrast to his more subdued black, grey, or brown plumage. He has a magnificent blue tail that can be anywhere from blue to grey when he’s in breeding plumage, as well as a black neck and nape, a royal blue upper back, chestnut shoulders, and striking blue ear coverts. His belly is white, and his wings range in color from grey to brown.

Typically, a female will be brown or grey in hue with a brilliant rufous lores and a reddish-brown bill.

Birds in their juvenile years often take on a more feminine appearance.

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In eastern Australia, you can find this bird in a wide variety of habitats. You have entered the correct information. Please enter the correct format.

Scrubland regions with dense vegetation are ideal habitats for variegated fairywrens. In order to escape the warmest part of the day, they have been observed sheltering in animal burrows. Additionally, they have been spotted in suburban gardens, which offer ample cover.

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Throughout 90% of mainland Australia, these birds—which mostly eat insects—scavenge in and around patches of scrubby vegetation.

During the spring and into the late summer, the variegated fairywren will construct a dome-shaped nest in dense vegetation, using grass and spider webs, around one meter (3.3 feet) above ground. There are three or four eggs placed in a clutch, and they are matte white with splotches of reddish brown. After a period of 14–16 days of incubation, the parents and other family members continue to nourish the hatchlings for around one month.