Scarlet Tanager, Piranga olivacea. Common in east-central U.S. during breeding seasons, winters in central South America. Difficult to see when present, preferring to stay in the upper canopy of deciduous woods. Diet mainly of insects and berries. Strong sexual dimorphism in breeding season, the males a vibrant scarlet with black wings and the females a yellow-olive with brown wings. During the rest of the year, males molt their bright coloring and look more similar to the females, retaining their black wings. The tanagers that we see here are not true tanagers, belonging to the family of Cardinalidae instead of Thraupidae. True tanagers live mainly in South America, not migrating to North America.