Satin Bowerbird
Bowerbirds belong to the Ptilonorhynchidae family of birds. They’re known for their peculiar courtship behavior, which involves males constructing a building and decorating it with sticks and brightly colored things in order to attract a mate. There are 27 species in the family, divided into eight genera. With 10 species indigenous to New Guinea, eight are endemic to Australia, and two species occurring in both, the bowerbirds have an Austro-Papuan range.
The next bird on this list is the female satin bowerbird. Satin Bowerbirds are known for adorning their bowers with a variety of blue things gathered from the area around the bower, as well as from further afield. Feathers from parrots, flowers, seedpods, and fruits, butterfly wings, and manmade goods such as ballpoint pens, matchboxes, twine, marbles, and shards of glass are among the odds and ends.