More common in my region than the jay or the cardinal is the red-eyed vireo.
The red-eyed vireo has been uncommonly reported from eastern Coahuila.
They were alike, doubtless,—as the red-eyed vireo's and the blue-head's are,—and yet they were not alike.
Like the red-eyed vireo but with a dusky streak on either side of the chin.
In the red-eyed vireo, only the female regularly incubates, and courtship feeding is definitely functional.
Method of selection of site resembles that described by Lawrence (1953:53) for the red-eyed vireo.
Lawrence (1953:62) observed this behavior at two red-eyed vireo nests in conifers.
Brooding decreases notably on the sixth day of nestling life in the red-eyed vireo (Lawrence, 1953:62).
It has been seen to remove an egg from the nest of the red-eyed vireo in order to place one of its own in its place.
I know a bird that is called the red-eyed vireo, because his eyes are red.
