Cordon Bleu Collection

Orange-Cheeked Waxbill, Crimson Eared Waxbill or Cordon Bleu, Male, Female in Rush Nest, Cinereous Waxbill
5218210 Orange-Cheeked Waxbill, Crimson Eared Waxbill or Cordon Bleu, Male, Female in Rush Nest, Cinereous Waxbill, Young Saffron Finch 4 Months Old, Common African Waxbill, African Fire Finch, Male

Red-cheeked cordon-bleu, Uraeginthus bengalus, and Java rice sparrow, Lonchura oryzivora (vulnerable). Handcoloured engraving by Fournier after an illustration by Edouard Travies from Charles d

Henry IV of France, from Honor Military, and Civill, William Segar, pub
3051723 Henry IV of France, from Honor Military, and Civill, William Segar, pub. Robert Barker, London, 1602 (hand coloured engraving) by Rogers

The Grange Precinct, Birkenhead. Circa 1977

Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus bengalus) adult male, standing on ground, Mole N. P. Ghana, February
Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus bengalus) adult male, standing on ground, Mole N.P. Ghana, February

Red-cheeked Cordon-bleu (Uraeginthus bengalus) adult female, calling, perched on stem, Gambia, January

Blue Waxbill (Uraeginthus angolensis) adult, foraging on ground, Livingstone, Zambia, october

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"Cordon Bleu: A Colorful Symphony of Nature's Beauty" In the enchanting world of avian wonders, the cordon bleu stands out as a true masterpiece. With its vibrant plumage and captivating presence, this tiny bird captures hearts with every flutter of its wings. Amongst its kin, such as the Orange-Cheeked Waxbill and Crimson Eared Waxbill, the cordon bleu reigns supreme in elegance. Whether it be the male or female nestled within their rush nest or perched on a twig, their beauty knows no bounds. As we delve deeper into their habitat, we encounter other fascinating species like the Cinereous Waxbill and Young Saffron Finch. Each one adding to nature's symphony with their own unique melodies. Venturing further into Africa's wilderness reveals even more breathtaking sights. The Common African Waxbill and African Fire Finch grace us with their presence alongside our beloved cordon bleu. Their colors intertwine like strokes on an artist's canvas. History whispers tales of admiration for these magnificent creatures too. From Henry IV of France depicted in William Segar's Honor Military and Civill to portraits showcasing Louis XV adorned with his signature blue cord, they have captivated human imagination throughout centuries. But let us not forget that beyond artistry lies reality - observing them in their natural habitats is truly awe-inspiring. Witnessing an adult female foraging on the ground or an immature cordon bleu perched delicately on a branch evokes a sense of wonder that words cannot fully capture. And so we find ourselves immersed in Ghana's Mole National Park where adult males feed gracefully while standing tall amongst leaves or simply basking under Gambia's sun perched upon stems. The red-cheeked cordon-bleu embodies nature at its finest - a testament to life’s boundless creativity and splendor.