cant believe i forgot to post this

Some recent sketch requests from twitter

Hat.

I'm gonna make washi tape soon >:D

Study of an extremely round zebra finch borb 🦓🐥

Prints

Zebra Finch

Zebra finch

My little zeeba finch, Bruce, is 8 years old this month! He's a smart, funny, vocal guy who enjoys nest-building, afternoon naps, and prefers the company of other male birds. His mate Walt sadly passed and it's been a challenge finding him a new partner, so he's currently paired up with Chickenbutt the male lavender waxbill who is okay being preening pals and snuggle buddies at naptime but is not himself gay.

Here's Bruce and Chickenbutt getting ready for a midday siesta.

SQUEAK!!!

frog hat finch

beep beep it's ZEBRA FINCH TIME!!!! he's round he's loud and he's a 3" x 2.7" vinyl waterproof sticker you can buy on my etsy NOW!

reminder! if you'd like to hold off on your order until all 9 designs are available, i will be spotlighting one sticker design a day until the 8th!

reblogs very much appreciated! <3

LINK HERE!

Bird Ita Bags & Egg Coin Purses by Corviforms on Etsy

Another batch of sketch requests from twitter ✏️

Johnny Kazoo keeps building nests in his food dish.

Animals of the Photo Ark - Australian Zebra Finch (Taeniopygia castanotis)

Family: Estrildid Finch Family (Estrildidae)

IUCN Conservation Status: Least Concern

Note - Male on the left, female on the right.

Named for the black-and-white stripes seen on the necks of males and the tails of both sexes, the Australian Zebra Finch is one of Australia’s most abundant and widely distributed songbirds. Highly gregarious, they typically live in large flocks containing hundreds of individuals, although on occasion they may be spotted alone or in pairs. Australian Zebra Finches are most common in arid inland regions of Australia and rarest near the coast - they are typically found near bodies of water where plants and insects are most abundant. They forage on the ground and feed primarily on fallen seeds, but will also take small insects or pull developing seeds off of plants using their beaks. This species has no specific breeding season, but after forming a pair a male and female will stay together for life and will mate following periods of heavy rainfall. Both parents work to care for the chicks, which develop very quickly (reaching sexual maturity between 70 and 80 days after hatching.)

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The photo above is from the National Geographic Photo Ark, and was taken by Joel Sartore. To see more of Sartore’s amazing work and support the Photo Ark, follow the link below:

https://www.nationalgeographic.org/projects/photo-ark/?locale=en

cuddly zebra finches are available on my etsy!!