Dark-eyed Junco
Dark-eyed Junco
(Junco hyemalis)

Song (Slate-colored)
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Song (Slate-colored)
© Bob McGuire / Macaulay Library
Song (Slate-colored)
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Song (Slate-colored)
© Wil Hershberger / Macaulay Library
Song (Oregon)
© Dave Slager / Macaulay Library
Song (Oregon)
© Thomas G. Sander / Macaulay Library
Song (Oregon)
© Wil Hershberger / Macaulay Library
Song (Oregon)
© Randolph Little / Macaulay Library
Song (Pink-sided)
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Song (Pink-sided)
© Mark Robbins / Macaulay Library
Song (Pink-sided)
© Mark Robbins / Macaulay Library
Song (White-winged)
© Randolph Little / Macaulay Library
Song (White-winged)
© Randolph Little / Macaulay Library
Song (White-winged)
© Randolph Little / Macaulay Library
Song (Gray-headed)
© Chris Wood / Macaulay Library
Song (Gray-headed)
© Gregory Budney / Macaulay Library
Song (Gray-headed)
© Chris Wood / Macaulay Library
Song (Red-backed)
© Rose Ann Rowlett / Macaulay Library
Song (Red-backed)
© Rose Ann Rowlett / Macaulay Library
Song (Red-backed)
© Mark Robbins / Macaulay Library
Complex song
© Brad Walker / Macaulay Library
Complex song
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Calls
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Calls
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Calls
© Brad Walker / Macaulay Library
Calls
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Calls
© Brad Walker / Macaulay Library
Calls
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Juvenile calls
© Jay McGowan / Macaulay Library
Where To Find It

Source: Birds of the World
Habitats


Substrates



What You'll Find
Nest Type

Chick

Clutch Size
Nest Height
Nesting Statistics
Incubation Period
days
Brooding Period
days
Useful Hints
- It’s rare for a junco to reuse a nest.
- Female juncos choose their nest site, most commonly on the ground near a protruding rock or roots for cover.
- Occasionally juncos nest near human-made structures like window sills, beams, or hanging plants.