About Bar-breasted Firefinches: The Bar-breasted Firefinch, also known as the Dotted Firefinch, is a small, seed-eating bird native to sub-Saharan Africa. It is commonly found in open grasslands, savannas, and areas with dense vegetation near water sources. The species is known for its striking plumage, with males displaying a vibrant red head and chest, complemented by white spots on the lower breast and flanks, while females have a duller brown coloration with red highlights. Bar-breasted Firefinches are social and are often seen in pairs or small groups. Their diet primarily consists of grass seeds, but they also consume small insects, particularly during the breeding season. These birds are cavity nesters, often using natural hollows or building their nests in thick vegetation. Despite being relatively widespread, habitat loss poses a threat in some regions, though they are currently classified as a species of least concern. // Image Credit: Avicultural Society. (1894). The Avicultural magazine (Vol. 11, Issue 4). Avicultural Society, etc.
Vibrant and refreshing, this captivating puzzle showcases a mesmerizing arrangement of overlapping orange slices. Each slice showcases the unmistakable characteristics of oranges - their radiant orange hue, succulent texture, and refreshing aroma. From the thick, dimpled peel to the juicy flesh within, every detail is a testament to the fruit's natural beauty and nutritional value.
Today's new puzzle is based on "The Young Anglers" by the talented British artist, Edmund Bristow. This delightful artwork captures a serene moment in the countryside during the Victorian era. The painting depicts two young boys are fishing along a picturesque riverbank. Accompanying them on their adventure is a faithful and ever-loyal canine companion. Embark on this virtual journey through time, where art and puzzle-solving unite to create an enchanting experience. Take a pause from the modern world and relish in the tranquility of "The Young Anglers" by Edmund Bristow.
Today's puzzle is based on Winslow Homer's Snap the Whip 1872 oil painting. The painting depicts a group o playing crack(snap) the whip. If you didn't know, crack the whip is a simple outdoor children's game played in small groups, either on grass or ice, usually grass. Homer spent several summers in New York's Hudson Valley, and is said to have been inspired to paint this scene by local boys playing at the Hurley schoolhouse.
Nestled in a serene and enchanting setting, the picnic spot featured in today's puzzle is a hidden gem where a rustic brick barbecue and a rustic wooden picnic table await. The lush backdrop of greenery, with the gentle rustling of leaves and the sweet symphony of birdsong provides the perfect soundtrack to a day spent outdoors. Pick your difficulty level, start the game and enjoy today's puzzle. Have fun!
Today's puzzle is based on "View of Florence", a painting by American artist Thomas Cole. The painting was completed in 1837 and it depicts a panoramic view of the city of Florence, Italy, with the Arno River flowing through the foreground and the city's iconic red-tiled rooftops and the famous Duomo and Palazzo Vecchio in the background. The painting is notable for its highly detailed and realistic depiction of the cityscape, as well as its use of light and color to create a sense of atmosphere and depth. Cole, who is best known for his landscape paintings of the American wilderness, created this painting while on a trip to Europe, where he was inspired by the rich history and culture of Italy.
In this new puzzle we feature a beautiful and impressive bird of prey, the Ruppell's griffon vulture. It is native to the Sahel region and East Africa and it was named after Eduard Ruppell - a German naturalist and explorer. Ruppell's vultures are very social, roosting, nesting, and gathering to feed in large flocks. The live in grasslands, mountains, woodlands and are considered to be the highest-flying bird, with confirmed evidence of a flight at an altitude of over 11000 m (37,000 ft).
The coyote (also called prairie wolf and the brush wolf) is a species of canine native to North America. Primarily carnivorous, its diet consists mainly of deer, rabbits, hares, rodents, birds, reptiles, amphibians, fish, and invertebrates, though it may also eat fruits and vegetables on occasion. Their fur color is predominantly light gray and red or fulvous interspersed with black and white, though it varies somewhat with geography. Coyotes live either in a family unit or in loosely knit packs of unrelated individuals.
In today's puzzle we feature some large and juicy watermelons. Watermelons may exceed 60 cm in diameter. Their rind is mid to dark green and usually mottled or striped, and the flesh, containing numerous pips spread throughout the inside, can be red or pink, yellow, orange, green or white. Do you like watermelons? What is your favorite?
Pretzels are a popular snack known for their distinctive salty flavor, provided by the coarse salt sprinkled on top. Originating in Europe, particularly Germany, pretzels have a rich history dating back to the early Middle Ages. They are made from simple ingredients: flour, water, yeast, and salt. The dough is boiled briefly in a baking soda solution before baking, which gives them their characteristic texture and glossy finish. Pretzels can be enjoyed on their own or paired with dips such as mustard or cheese. They are available in various forms, including soft pretzels, hard pretzels, and pretzel sticks. Hard pretzels, like the ones shown in today's puzzle, are a popular variation that differs from their soft counterparts in texture and shelf life. Unlike soft pretzels, which are typically large and chewy, hard pretzels are smaller, crunchier, and have a longer shelf life due to their reduced moisture content. The process of making hard pretzels involves baking them for a longer period at a lower temperature, ensuring they become crisp and can be stored for extended periods without going stale.
Start the day with a juicy pear and a fun and relaxing puzzle. If you didn't know, pears are consumed fresh, canned, as juice, or dried. There are about 3000 known varieties of pears and they are all harvested in late Summer - early Autumn every year. Pears are gathered before they are fully ripe, while they are still green, but snap off when lifted. They can be stored at room temperature until ripe.
Today's puzzle captures a mesmerizing close-up view of a tree's rugged surface. The featured image showcases the intricate details of the bark, woven with lines and grooves that tell tales of resilience and growth. Moss and lichen cling to crevices, painting strokes of green and white that contrast vividly with the earthy tones of the wood. Amidst this natural tapestry, blades of grass emerge at the base, whispering secrets of the forest floor. Each element in the image contributes to a vivid tableau, inviting you to pause and explore the often overlooked beauty of the forest.
Didn't find something you like? Don't worry we have thousands of other online puzzle games similar or better then "Bar-breasted Firefinches". With our vast collection of beautifully curated puzzles, ranging from serene landscapes to intricate artwork, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Whether you're a puzzle novice or a seasoned pro, our user-friendly interface makes it easy to piece together any image no matter how intricate. Join our vibrant community of puzzle enthusiasts, sharpen your skills, and embark on a journey of relaxation and fun.