About Four Majestic Waterbirds in Their Element: This illustration featured in today's puzzle showcases four iconic waterbirds: the wood ibis, scarlet ibis, white ibis, and flamingo. The wood ibis, also known as the wood stork, is a large wader with white plumage, a long, curved bill, and striking black flight feathers. The scarlet ibis, native to South America, is renowned for its vibrant red plumage, which it derives from a diet rich in carotenoid pigments found in crustaceans. The white ibis, a common sight in wetlands across the Americas, is easily identified by its white feathers, pink legs, and curved orange bill, ideal for probing mud for invertebrates. The flamingo, with its unmistakable pink plumage and elegantly curved neck, thrives in saline and alkaline lakes, feeding on algae and brine shrimp using its unique filter-feeding beak. While the wood ibis prefers freshwater marshes and swamps, the ibises are more versatile, occupying both coastal and inland wetlands. Flamingos and ibises share a social nature, often gathering in large flocks. // Image Credit: Alexander Wilson; Engraver: J. G. Warnicke, 1808-1814, Minneapolis Institute of Art
Jacobaea maritima, also known as silver ragwort or dusty miller, is a popular ornamental plant that belongs to the Asteraceae family. It is native to the western Mediterranean region but is commonly cultivated in other parts of the world, including Europe, North America, and Australia. The plant is characterized by its distinctive silvery-grey foliage, which is covered in fine hairs that give it a velvety texture. The leaves are deeply lobed and can reach up to 20 cm in length. In the summer, the plant produces clusters of small, yellow flowers on tall, wiry stems. Silver ragwort is often grown in gardens as a ground cover or border plant, but it can also be used in mixed container plantings. It is relatively low-maintenance and can tolerate a range of soil types and growing conditions, although it prefers well-drained soil and full sun.
Today's colorful puzzle is based on H. Lyman Sayen's 1915-1916 oil on canvas painting with the same name. Pick your difficulty level, press start and put the blue trees, the colorful house in the background and the other abstract elements in the painting back together and complete the puzzle. Have fun!
Are you ready for the race? In this new puzzle we feature a painting by the Impressionist French painter Edgar Degas called "Before the Race". The painting depicts four jockeys on horseback just before a race. The horse and rider theme was one of Degas's favorites. He returned to this theme time and time again throughout his career. Over the course of his career it is reported that he created 45 oils, 20 pastels, 250 drawings, and 17 sculptures related to horses.
The image featured in today's puzzle captures the delicate transition from summer to fall, as vibrant greens fade into golden yellows and rusty browns. The trees stand as sentinels, their leaves gently shifting colors under the clear blue sky, a reminder of nature’s inevitable cycle. Some branches hold on to their lush greenery, while others begin to bare, surrendering to the crisp autumn air. The contrast of colors creates a rich tapestry, as if the forest is painting its own farewell to warmer days. Sunlight filters through, highlighting the intricate textures of the foliage, creating a sense of warmth amidst the cooling air. This scene reflects both beauty and transformation, as the world prepares for the slumber of winter. Put the pieces back together and take in the beautiful fall landscape. Have fun!
What better way to spend your afternoon than a playing around in a tree? In this new puzzle we feature a cute panda bear playing around in a small tree. Pandas usually climb and take shelter in hollow trees or rock crevices, but they also like to play around in trees or climb them to reach fresh bamboo shoots and leaves that make up the majority of their diet.
In today's puzzle we feature a cute and playful kitten checking out autumn leaves for the first time. Cats are usually curious and inquisitive and like to explore their environment. When something changes in their habitat they notice it very quickly and makes them curious to investigate and understand it.
In today's puzzle we feature a bunch of freshly picked cabbages. If you didn't know, cabbage is a good source of vitamin K, vitamin C and dietary fiber. It can be eaten raw, pickled, stewed, fermented, steamed, stewed or braised. A cabbage generally weighs between 500 to 1,000 grams (1 to 2 lb). Cabbage cultivars come in a variety of shapes, colors (white and a range of greens and purples.) and leaf textures.
In today's puzzle we feature a beautiful flower arrangement. The puzzle is based on a painting with the same name by Peter Binoit, a German still life painter active during the early Baroque. Pick your difficulty level, click start, put the colorful flowers back together and complete today's challenge. Have fun!
Didn't find something you like? Don't worry we have thousands of other online puzzle games similar or better then "Four Majestic Waterbirds in Their Element". 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.