Stella

Stella, the Pink Bird is a bird that first appears in the Angry Birds Seasons episode Back to School, released on August 16. She is the second to be a playable female, after the White Bird (third if one counts Jewel from Angry Birds Rio), and the first new playable bird to be female that wasn't part of the original Flock.

Personal Data

 * Name: Stella
 * Known Aliases: Pink Bird, Bubble Bird
 * Group Affiliation: The Flock

Personality
As Pink Bird likes to blows bubbles, she may be a young member of The Flock. She shows signs of being childish, but also very cunning, as she quickly thwarts the pigs' plans before they can launch them. She gets enraged easily, but is very happy when not.

Gameplay
Pink Bird is physically weak against all material, as 3 Pink Birds cannot shatter a single Wood block when shot consecutively.

Ability
Like the Black Bird, the Orange Bird, and the Ice Bird, the Pink Bird's ability is activated when the screen is tapped, or after a couple of seconds after striking an object. When activated, the Pink Bird will surround itself in a bubble, which will expand after a few seconds. Any blocks or pigs within the bubble's range will trapped in either pink, green, or blue bubbles. All of the bubbles will then rise towards the sky. After a few seconds, the bubbles will pop, sending everything that was caught crashing down. The bubbles cannot protect any blocks or pigs they capture.

However, the bubble has a small range. The bubble also cannot lift blocks that are secured in a structure, and thus, the Pink Bird will not be effective against heavily fortified structures. The bubble also cannot enclose and trap items.

Trivia

 * The Pink Bird is the second new bird to be named after a color (third if the Boomerang Bird's alternative name "Green Bird" is counted).
 * In the reveal trailer, the Pink Bird is shown to use a bubble wand to produce the bubbles, however this wand is nowhere in the game itself. The reveal trailer also shows the bubbles with a purpose different from the game: luring pigs towards egg-shaped bubbles, rather than trapping them.