Wikipedia:Main Page alternatives/(blue boy)
Welcome to Wikipedia! This is a multi-language encyclopedia which you can contribute to. Learn how to edit pages, experiment in the sandbox, and visit our Community Portal to find out how to contribute to our 6,821,708 articles in the English version.
Introduction · Almanac · Categories · Glossaries · Lists · Overviews · Portals · Questions · Site news · Index
Art | Culture | Geography | Health | History | Mathematics | People | Philosophy | Science | Society | Technology
Featured articleThe horned sungem (Heliactin bilophus) is a species of hummingbird native to Brazil, Bolivia and Suriname. It prefers open habitats such as savanna, grassland and garden, and expanded its range into southern Amazonas and Espírito Santo, probably due to deforestation. It is a small hummingbird with a long tail and a short, black bill. The sexes differ in appearance, with males having two shiny red, golden, and green feather "horns" above the eyes, a shiny blue head crest and a black throat with a pointed "beard". The female is plainer, with a brown or yellow–buff throat. It is a nomadic species, responding to the seasonal flowering of its food plants. If a flower's shape is unsuited to the bird's short bill, it may rob nectar through a hole at its base. It also eats small insects. Only the female builds the small cup nest, incubates the two white eggs, and rears the chicks. The species is currently classified as least concern, and its population is thought to be increasing. (Full article...)
Recently featured:
|
Browse Wikipedia by topicNature and the Natural sciencesAstronomy - Biology - Geography - Chemistry - Earth science - Ecology - Physics Technology, Engineering and MathematicsAgriculture - Architecture - Automobiles - Computer science - Internet - Logic - Software engineering - Transport - Statistics Humans, Health and Personal lifeAnthropology - Archaeology - Education - Family - Food - Home - Linguistics - Medicine - Psychology Society, Social sciences and StateBusiness - Communication - Economics - History - Government - Law - Media - Politics - Public affairs - Sociology Religion, Culture, Fine arts and PhilosophyClassics - Cooking - Dance - Film - Holidays - Literature - Mythology - Music - Opera - Painting - Poetry - Sculpture - the Soul - Theater - Visual arts and design Hobbies and EntertainmentGames - Gardening - Handicraft - Humor - Radio - Recreation - Sports - Television - Tourism |
In the news...
|
Today's featured pictureThe acorn woodpecker (Melanerpes formicivorus) is a bird in the woodpecker family, Picidae. It is found across Central America, as well as the western United States and parts of Colombia. A medium-sized bird, it has a length of around 20 cm (8 in) and is mostly black, and adult males have a red cap starting at the forehead and females a black area between the forehead and the cap. As their name implies, acorn woodpeckers are heavily dependent on acorns for food, which they store in small holes that they drill into trees, known as "granaries" or "storage trees". This acorn woodpecker was photographed in the grounds of California State University, Chico, United States. Photograph credit: Frank Schulenburg |
On this day...May 9: Europe Day in the European Union; Liberation Day in the Channel Islands (1945)
|
Did you know...
|
Wikipedia communityEvery page on Wikipedia is a collaborative effort. But there are some special places reserved for specific types of discussion and assistance. Find what you're looking for here:
|
|
Wikipedia in other languagesLanguages with 100,000+ articles:Deutsch (German) · Français (French) · Italiano (Italian) · 日本語 (Japanese) · Nederlands (Dutch) · Polski (Polish) · Svenska (Swedish)
Languages with 10,000+ articles:العربية (Arabic) · Български (Bulgarian) · Català (Catalan) · Česky (Czech) · Dansk (Danish) · Eesti (Estonian) · Español (Spanish) · Esperanto · Galego (Galician) · עברית (Hebrew) · Hrvatski (Croatian) · Ido · Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian) · 한국어 (Korean) · Lietuvių (Lithuanian) · Magyar (Hungarian) · Bahasa Melayu (Malay) · Norsk bokmål (Norwegian) · Norsk nynorsk (Norwegian) · Português (Portuguese) · Română (Romanian) · Русский (Russian) · Slovenčina (Slovak) · Slovenščina (Slovenian) · Српски (Serbian) · Suomi (Finnish) · Türkçe (Turkish) · Українська (Ukrainian) · 中文 (Chinese)
Other active languages:Alemannisch (Alemannic) · Afrikaans · Aragonés (Aragonese) · Asturianu (Asturian) · Bân-lâm-gú (Min Nan) · Беларуская (Belarusian) · Bosanski (Bosnian) · Brezhoneg (Breton) · Чăваш чěлхи (Chuvash) · Corsu (Corsican) · Cymraeg (Welsh) · Ελληνικά (Greek) · Euskara (Basque) · فارسی (Persian) · Føroyskt (Faroese) · Frysk (Western Frisian) · Gaeilge (Irish) · Gàidhlig (Scots Gaelic) · हिन्दी (Hindi) · Interlingua · Íslenska (Icelandic) · Basa Jawa (Javanese) · ქართული (Georgian) · ಕನ್ನಡ (Kannada) · Kurdî / كوردی (Kurdish) · Latina (Latin) · Latviešu (Latvian) · Lëtzebuergesch (Luxembourgish) · Limburgs (Limburgish) · Македонски (Macedonian) · मराठी (Marathi) · Napulitana (Neapolitan) · Occitan · Ирон (Ossetic) · Plattdüütsch (Low Saxon) · Scots · Sicilianu (Sicilian) · Simple English · Shqip (Albanian) · Srpskohrvatski/Српскохрватски (Serbo–Croatian) · Sugbuanon (Cebuano) · தமிழ் (Tamil) · Tagalog · ภาษาไทย (Thai) · Tatarça (Tatar) · తెలుగు (Telugu) · Tiếng Việt (Vietnamese) · Walon (Walloon)
|
|
Wikipedia's sister projectsWikipedia is hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation, a non-profit organization that operates several other multilingual and free-content projects: Wiktionary Wikibooks Wikiquote Wikisource Wikispecies Wikinews Commons Meta-Wiki |