I’ll make you a deal. Consider that, for most of human history at least, the world’s colour palette consisted only of three colours: white, black, and red. Then imagine that someone today would make this suggestion – purple is just pink and blue mixed together! That would not seem like an intelligent or convincing argument to many people (though it might be true).
Solution: No. There are no purple birds because there are no purple stars or other components of reality in our universe to create a compelling imitation of one. The only reason two shades of what is essentially the same thing could even come close to looking different from each other is due their being next to shades which have radically different colors themselves while at the same time sharing a relation to reality. I think you’re asking for too much by trying to demand that purple be anything more than pink and blue, combined.
There’s no such animal. Purple birds are a color anomaly or hoax.
The Woodhouse Eurasian Jay article writes “Birds do not produce true blue plumage, so the bird is either an immature bird still in its first year and has yet to grow its final adult feathers -or- it is a hybrid Cross between the blue European Jay (C.garrulus) and one of the Oriental Jays (Cinnyris). The only possible exception might be if this bird was found in isolation on some remote island.”
The European Blue Tit normally changes from brown to green in late autumn while immature, before changing again into their new white winter dress at about 6 months old. But Boesman beautifully illustrated how spectacled caucasus titmouse A. maurus undergoes a color change on its own, from brown to blue in winter.
Here are the colors of birds for an answer to this question.
An Auks, Chinese Pond Heron, and Common Redshanks are some purple colored birds. And a lesser cuckoo is known to be grey and reddish brown with a purplish tinge especially on its head where it incubates its eggs.
No. It is a white bird with purple coloring on its wings and tail.
Someone could say it looks purple from the outside but because it’s actually made up of different colors, they would be wrong in their answer to the question. That person is misinformed about this particular fact. The colors on this bird are due to recent markings over darker grey feathers which have now faded so that one can only see the outline; coupled with a white face, neck and chest, you get pink against brown under tones for an overall effect of purple-ish gray-ishness.
The use of violet or lavender should not be found to describe any shade of blue other than dark shades like periwinkle and lilac; light shades of blue are different colors entirely.
As for what’s up with this bird, it seems to be off its feed as it is sitting on the ground away from any known types of food. Maybe it’s tired after a long day of flying around to different places, but home is just where the heart is.
Yes.
The Purple Honeycreeper, one of the rarest birds in North American, lives on just 100 acres on all of Ecuador’s coastal region (thanks to a law prohibiting anyone from hunting it). These tiny birds have been described as fairy creatures, and a clockwork treasure chest with wings—and they live up to their nickname with an electric purple head. Once captured, these little creatures were quite prized not only for their coloring but also their fascinating call that easily could imitate any sound in nature or the human voice.
It’s possible there is a purple bird, but it undoubtedly looks like an unusually coloured normal bird. All birds are beautiful and fascinating in their own way.
Pretty much any bird you see will mean something to somebody somewhere – most of the time it’ll be someone who has spent years of their lives studying that one little part of nature we all love so much. It doesn’t even matter what colour they are – finches, bluebirds, hummingbirds…they’re all just really cool when you look at them closely and know about them. Birds are highly specialized animals for different things in life, but they can add a real nice atmosphere to your yard while singing away on some branch or another day after day after day if you want them to.
From the outside they might look boring, but get up close and you’ll find out how enchanting they are. You are looking at a rather pale blue bird on some kind of cylindrical post.
There are a few purple birds.
Quetzalcoatlus was the largest known flying animals in history, at 3 m (10 ft) tall on average and had a wingspan of up to 12.5 meters (41 ft).
Salvin’s Albatross has been documented as being purple with gray earlobes.
Aliens – namely, the kind that want to take over our world – might be purple too. I mean, it would make them stand out from the crowd *COUGH*, but they could still totally do it if they wanted to get away from us without getting noticed!
Of course! Look to the left
Yes. The Purple Finch is a North American bird, in the family of finches. They are mainly found in eastern North America and range from southern Canada down to Northern Florida. Additionally, they are found in parts of Central and South America. In fact, most people recognize this amazing fowl with its dark purple plumage just by looking at it’s tail!
Grape Ape is a fictional purple-skinned, blonde-haired ape that first appeared in 1967 as the mascot for Pur Grape soda.
In 1986, Grape Ape became the mascot for Hi-C’s Super Juice beverages and later for “Purple Stuff” drinks in 1990.
His popularity has waned in recent years, but he still occasionally appears on some packaging to entice children to buy juice boxes with collectible stickers on them.
There is no such animal.
There are a number of colors alone that do not have links to a particular animal, including purple.
