Purple finches are more commonly observed in winter and early spring as they migrate south from their northern breeding grounds. During the summer, they typically retreat to dense forests in Canada and the northern United States to breed, making them less visible in more populated areas. Their preference for secluded habitats during the nesting season results in fewer sightings during the warmer months. Additionally, their population dynamics and availability of food sources also influence their summer presence.
Most likely because they are the color purple. The females and immature males are dull brown with dark-brown streaks, but the mature males have a purple "cape" over their head, throat, and the upper part of their backs. So, yes, you can see purple finches that are not purple. Male purple finches are more of a rosy,red color, with a white belly.They have been described as a sparrow dipped in raspberry juice.
well you see purple is a colour where as purple is how you feel on acid
how about you try & see , ohkaee ?
You can't, have to see it to know it is purple!
if you really care about her and you rarley see her then you need too talk to her on the phone...and ect. then you wont feel like you rarely see her.
Cardinal, chickadee, titmouse, various sparrows, finches, hummingbirds, wrens.
Your equal
They do but people rarely see them.
In order to see Nami's purple heart event, you have to make sure that you have seen all the rest of the heart events before the purple one.
The purple disappears, it just is colored to see where it is on
Of course not! Are you crazy!
purple