The Common Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos) is a small songbird known for its powerful and beautiful singing. Found across Europe, Asia, and North Africa, it typically inhabits dense shrubs and woodlands. The bird is brownish in color, with a lighter underbelly, making it somewhat inconspicuous during the day. Nightingales are primarily nocturnal singers, often performing their melodious songs at night, especially during the breeding season. They feed on insects and berries, playing a role in their ecosystem by helping to control insect populations and disperse seeds. Their songs have inspired many poets and musicians throughout history.