Alaska Wagtail | Animalz

Alaska WagtailBreeding males show bright yellow underparts and patterned heads. The wagtail searches for insects close to the ground in wet, open habitats.What does it look like?Breeding males have bright yellow underparts and patterned heads, while females are somewhat duller. Both sexes habitually wag their long tails.How does it live?Breeding males show bright yellow underparts and patterned heads. The wagtail searches for insects close to the ground in wet, open habitats.During both the breeding season and the nonbreeding season in southeastern Asia, it searches for insects near the ground in wet, open habitats.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.