The Red-winged Blackbird is widespread across North America, with his range extending down into Central America. In winter, populations migrate to the warmer south and flocks can number over a million birds. His diet is omnivorous, consisting of seeds, insects and other invertebrates. During breeding season, the territorial male pairs up with multiple females. Nests are constructed in loose colonies and built entirely by the female; they are constructed above water. The drab-coloured female also incubates the eggs, relying on her camouflage to protect her from predation.
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