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A sparrow washing and spinning its body on ground of water.

Lonely sparrow on a wet wall near a canal

House Sparrow or Passer domesticus, on the bank of the spring

$L14-16cm.\nBreeds in proximity of humans both in rural and in urban areas.\nIs therefore well known, and often thought of as the most numerous bird, which is far from the case. Resident.\nSocial, even when breeding, occurring in dense flocks.\nNests under roof tiles, in air duct, recess, sometimes in tree.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands, although is declining in numbers for the last Decades.$

bird and his reflection in the water taken at Imsida, malta

Sparrows (Passer domesticus) looking for worms on a garden lawn. Focus on left bird.

A sparrow bathing in water. The bird used the puddle for a bath on a hot day.

a small bird Sparrow bathing in water of a drinking fountain on the street on a hot sunny day

Young sparrow enjoys the warmth on the hood of a car in a parking lot along the highway.

This is a photograph with a shallow depth of field of a small sparrow perched on top of a park bench in Central Park on a sunny autumn day.

Sparrows Gathering on Wet Pavement After Rain Shower

Small brown birds in a city environment.

A female and male house sparrow bathing in a puddle. Passer domesticus. Birds in the city.

Sparrows bathe in a shallow pond surrounded by rocks.

Group of birds are standing on the wall.

On the reddish cobblestones of the main square of Valladolid-Spain, a small puddle of water has formed in which some sparrows are drinking. Small city birds

Birds bathing. Shooting Location: Manhattan, New York

$Northern Grey-headed Sparrow.\nThe northern grey-headed sparrow (Passer griseus), also known as the grey-headed sparrow, is a species of bird in the sparrow family Passeridae, which is resident in much of tropical Africa. It occurs in a wide range of open habitats, including open woodlands and human habitation, often occupying the same niche as the house sparrow does in Eurasia.\n\nThe adult northern grey-headed sparrow has a pale grey head with a white moustache stripe, pale brown upperparts, whitish underparts and chestnut wings with a small white shoulder patch. The sexes are similar, but young birds are slightly duller and lack the white wing patch. There are three subspecies, differing in plumage tone, especially with regard to the darkness of the head.\n\nThis sparrow is mainly resident in its range, but there is some seasonal movement, and flocks of up to 50 birds form outside the breeding season. It builds a cup nest in trees, thatch, or old nests of other birds; 2–4 eggs are laid.\n\nThis species feeds principally on seeds and grain, like other sparrows, but will readily take insects including termites, especially when feeding young.\n\nThe calls include cheeps and chirps, and the typical sparrow churring alarm call.\n\nThe northern grey-headed sparrow is replaced in eastern and southern Africa by very similar birds that are sometimes considered races of this species: Swainson's sparrow, the parrot-billed sparrow, the Swahili sparrow, and the southern grey-headed sparrow.$

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