Goldfinch Blook

What Does Goldfinch Blook Looks Like ?

This Goldfinch Blook has a cute, look with bright yellow feathers which is covering its main body. Its face is round and friendly, featuring a large, shiny black eye and a rosy pink blush on its cheek. The top of its head and around one eye is colored black.

On its wing, there are some bold black and white stripes. The beak is a vivid orange, small, and triangular, perfect for a bird. In the foreground, the Goldfinch is nestled beside a large, vivid yellow-orange sunflower with a dark brown center.

How To Get The Goldfinch Blook ?

To get the Goldfinch Blook, you need to open the Autumn Pack, which is available from November to December (usually during Thanksgiving time). Since it has a 0.05% drop rate, you will need around 10,000 coins to have a chance of getting this Chroma.

Trivia

• Goldfinch Blook is inspired by the real-life goldfinch bird, which known for its bright yellow feathers.
• Goldfinch and Red Squirrel Blook was released together in the same pack.
• It is retired now and will not return in upcoming Autumn Pack.
• Goldfinch has a small black cap above its eye.
• Goldfinch blook looks like the real goldfinch bird.
• The sunflower design in the blook symbolize happiness or warmth.
• In real life there is a book called The Goldfinch which was written by Donna Tartt. It won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.
• In real life, a group of goldfinches is called a “charm.”
• Goldfinches mostly eat seeds and are strict vegetarians.
• They like thistle and sunflower seeds the most.
• Their beak is thin and sharp, good for pulling seeds from tough plants.
• They are social birds and often fly in groups.
• Their flight looks bouncy and wave-like.
• Their call sounds like “po-ta-to-chip.”
• Male goldfinches are bright yellow in summer.
• Female goldfinches are dull brownish-yellow.
• In winter, males lose their bright color and look like females.
• They change all their feathers twice a year in spring and fall.
• They can hang upside down to eat seeds from tall plants.
• The American Goldfinch is the state bird of New Jersey, Iowa, and Washington.
• Their nests are tightly woven and can even hold water.
• They build nests in mid or late summer when seeds are ready.
• Cowbird chicks can’t survive in their nests because goldfinches feed only seeds.
• The word “goldfinch” comes from Latin Carduus, meaning “thistle.”
• In old times, people kept goldfinches as cage birds for their song and colors.
• On cold nights, they sometimes hide under snow to stay warm.
• In medieval art, goldfinches stood for fertility and resurrection.
• The oldest known wild American Goldfinch lived 10 years and 5 months.