Azure bird

• The azure tit (Cyanistes cyanus), a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae.
  It is a widespread and common resident breeder throughout Russia, Central Asia, northwest China, Manchuria, and Pakistan.
  This bird is found in temperate and subarctic deciduous or mixed woodlands, scrub, and marshes.
  The azure tit has a white head, tail corners, wing bars, and underparts, and blue upperparts.
  It has a distinctive dark line running through its eye.

• The eastern bluebird (Sialia sialis), a songbird in the thrush family Turdidae.
  It is native to eastern North America, from Canada to Nicaragua.
  The eastern blubird is found in open woodlands, farmlands, orchards, and suburban areas.
  This bird has a bright blue head, back, and tail, a rusty-red chest, and a white belly.
  It feeds on insects, berries, and seeds.

• The azure kingfisher (Ceyx azureus), a small kingfisher in the river kingfisher family Alcedinidae.
  It is found in Australia, New Guinea, and nearby islands.
  This bird inhabits streams, rivers, lakes, and mangroves.
  It has a bright blue back, wings, and tail, a rufous chest and belly, and a white throat.
  The azure kingfisher hunts for fish, crustaceans, and aquatic insects by diving into the water.

The Azure bird is a common name for the azure tit, a passerine bird in the tit family Paridae.
It is also known as the azure blue tit or the blue tit of Asia.

The Azure bird lives in temperate and subarctic deciduous or mixed woodlands, scrub, and marshes throughout Russia, Central Asia, northwest China, Manchuria, and Pakistan.
It is a resident species, and most birds do not migrate.

The Azure bird is a small bird, about 12–13 cm (4.7–5.1 in) long, with a wingspan of 18–20 cm (7.1–7.9 in).
It has a white head, tail corners, wing bars, and underparts, while the upperparts are blue.
It has a distinctive dark line running through its eye.
The bill and legs are black.
The sexes are similar, but the female is slightly duller than the male.
The juvenile is browner and has less blue on the wings.

The Azure bird is a social and active bird, often seen in flocks with other tits, especially in winter.
It feeds mainly on insects, seeds, small invertebrates, bug larvae, and eggs.
It forages in trees and bushes, sometimes hanging upside down to reach food.
It can also visit bird feeders, especially in cold weather.

The Azure bird breeds from April to June, depending on the location.
It nests in tree holes, either natural or excavated by woodpeckers or other birds.
It may also use nest boxes or other artificial cavities.
The nest is made of moss, grass, feathers, hair, and wool.
The female lays 6 to 12 eggs, which are white with reddish spots.
She incubates them alone for about 14 days, while the male brings her food.
The chicks are fed by both parents and fledge after 16 to 21 days.
They may stay with the parents for a few more weeks before becoming independent.

The Azure bird is not threatened by human activities, and has a large and stable population.
It is estimated that there are between 10 and 20 million Azure birds in the world.
It is classified as a species of least concern by the IUCN.