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female is hard to see for she is shy and retiring.
We have seen the male at our feeder in Flint Hill, but he has never been accompanied by his brown mate. I have photographed the nesting activity of Indigo Buntings but have never seen a male feed the hungry, brown nestlings. The female does all the work of building the bulky but neat nest, incubating the eggs and tending to the young. The male does feed the fledglings once they have left the nest.
As to the Neil sens’ question about juveniles, it is a matter of ornithological terminology. Juvenile plumage occurs in birds at the end of the breeding season -i- in August and September — when young birds have been out of the nest and on their own for some weeks and are waiting for that signal that sends them into the night sky for the long hazardous flight to southern Mexico and Central America.
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