The northern hawk is one of the most well-known red finches in North America; seven states have designated it as their state bird.
Vermilion flycatchers are the brightest flycatchers. Males have brilliant red underparts that contrast with their brown back, tail, and wings.
The males of the summer tanager are nearly entirely red, devoid of any markings or patterns, however their wings may appear darker.
The scarlet ibis is among the world's most brightly coloured wading birds. Both males and females have this brilliant red plumage.
Despite the fact that many parrot species have magnificent plumage, none have red colouring as vivid as the red, blue, and black patterns of this species.
Sunbirds are similar to butterflies in that they consume insects and nectar, and their diminutive size and remarkable speed can make them appear as a multicoloured blur.
The most dazzling red is visible when these birds are flying from below, when they appear solid red.
There are frequent irruption years in which big groups of these raspberry-red birds travel far farther south than usual, adding a splash of colour to many yards.
The sole distinguishing feature of the bird, other than the slightly less vibrant hue of its wings, is its vividly yellow eye ring, and even its legs and feet are red.
The northern hawk is one of the most well-known red finches in North America; seven states have designated it as their state bird.