Fulvous

Fulvous is a color that can be described as dull orange, brownish-yellow or tawny.

It is similar to buff, beige or butterscotch.

Fulvous is derived from the Latin word "fulvus", which means tawny or yellowish-brown.

This color has a hexadecimal code of #E48400 and RGB values of 228, 132, 0.

It has also a hue angle of 34.7 degrees, a saturation of 100% and a lightness of 44.7%.

Fulvous is a common color in nature, especially among birds, where it is used as an adjective to describe their appearance.

Some examples of fulvous birds are the fulvous whistling duck, the fulvous-breasted woodpecker, the fulvous owl, and the fulvous shrike-tanager.

Fulvous is also used to name some plants, fungi, animals, and bacteria that have a similar coloration.

It is a warm and earthy color that can evoke a sense of autumn, harvest, or fire.

Fulvous is a colour that can be seen in everyday life in various objects, animals, and plants.

Some examples of fulvous colour in everyday life are:

• A ripe apricot or a persimmon fruit has a fulvous skin that is dull orange and brownish-yellow.
• A fulvous whistling duck is a bird species that has a fulvous plumage on its head, neck, and underparts.
  It is also known as a fulvous tree duck because it often nests in trees.
• A fulvous popcorn flower is a wildflower that has fulvous petals and a yellow center.
  It is native to California and grows in grasslands and open woodlands.
• A fulvous forest skimmer is a dragonfly that has a fulvous body and wings.
  It is found in India and Southeast Asia and prefers to perch on twigs and branches.
• A fulvous dawnfly is a butterfly that has a fulvous forewing with black spots and a white hindwing with black veins.
  It is found in Africa and feeds on flowers and rotting fruits.
  Fulvous is a colour that can be described as dull orange, brownish-yellow, or tawny.
  It is often used as an adjective to name various species of birds, insects, and plants that have this colour.