- Australasia. They
comprise species commonly known as munias, mannikins,
firefinches,
parrotfinches and waxbills.
Despite the word "finch"
being included...
-
their eggs in the
nests of
estrildid finch species; most
indigobirds use
firefinches as hosts,
whereas the
paradise whydahs choose pytilias.
Unlike the cuckoos...
- 1998. Rock
firefinches fall in the
family Estrildidae,
which contains small p****erine
birds of the Old
World and Australasia. Rock
firefinches seem to be...
- white-crowned robin-chats, white-fronted black-chats, Mali and black-faced
firefinches, and grey-headed olivebacks.
World Database on
Protected Areas[permanent...
- It is a
brood parasite which lays its eggs in the
nests of red-billed
firefinches.
Unlike the
common cuckoo, it does not
destroy the host's egg. Typically...
- The
firefinches form a genus, Lagonosticta, of
small seed-eating
African birds in the
family Estrildidae. The
genus was
introduced by the
German ornithologists...
-
birds like
exclamatory paradise whydahs,
purple grenadiers, red-billed
firefinches, red-ch****ed cordon-bleus,
zebra waxbills and more.
There is also a row...
- of the
coals and hid them
behind his back,
which is why to this day
firefinches have red tails. The rest were
gathered up by Bunjil's
shaman helpers...
- pytilias, green-backed twinspot, crimson-wings, seedcrackers, bluebills,
firefinches, waxbills, amandavas, quailfinches, munias, weavers, tit-hylia, Amadina...
-
genus Lagonosticta (
firefinches), to
which it is
closely related.
Common physical characteristics between crimson finches and
firefinches include a red head...
