Red Pileated Finch

Red Pileated FinchThis tanager-family bird is recorded as native in Argentina. Males have a red crest, rump, and underparts; females have a brown head, back, and wings, with a red rump and pinkish underparts. It occurs alone, in pairs, or in groups among shrubs or on the ground.What does it look like?Males have a red crest, rump, and underparts, with white eye-rings. Females have a brown head, back, and wings, a red rump, and pinkish underparts.How does it live?This tanager-family bird is recorded as native in Argentina. Males have a red crest, rump, and underparts; females have a brown head, back, and wings, with a red rump and pinkish underparts. It occurs alone, in pairs, or in groups among shrubs or on the ground.The university account says it may be solitary, in pairs, or in groups, moving among shrubs or on the ground.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.