馃 The bluethroat (Luscinia svecica)
馃摎 Luscinia (lat.) Nightingale
馃摎 svecica suecicus (lat.) Swedish; the name svecica, according to the history of the description, is not a toponym, but is given for the color of the male's chest:
Olof Rudbeck junior, Swedish botanist and birdwatcher, mentor to Carl Linnaeus,
having discovered the bluethroat in 1695 in Lapland, he gave it the name Avis Carolina in honor of the Swedish king Charles XI and the blue-yellow Swedish flag (in those days the yellow color on the flag was more reddish), and K. Linnaeus in 1758, when the absolute power of the monarchy in Sweden was no longer, considered the name svecica more correct than carolina (Jobling, 2010)
It is very useful in the spring to come to nature to watch the birds, to see this handsome buddy. This nightingale literally collects all the sounds in the area and then uses them in their mating songs. That allows you to literally understand what kind of birds there are in these places.
However, the singer himself most often hides in the bushes and only occasionally flies up, demonstrating himself in mating behavior. But it's not a problem. It is enough to turn on the sounds of these birds on the phone, as the male will immediately jump out of the bushes and will sing even more averagely, and will not even be afraid of you.