-
Whydahs and
indigobirds (Viduidae) information,
including 7
species with
videos and 9 with
photographs at the
Internet Bird
Collection Indigobirds.com...
- host and the
firefinch are white,
although the
indigobird's are
slightly larger. The
nestling indigobirds mimic the
unique gape
pattern of the fledglings...
- Some of the
firefinches and
pytilias are
hosts to the brood-parasitic
indigobirds and whydahs, respectively. Most are
sensitive to cold and
require warm...
-
mimicry from
different hosts. The
indigobirds also use song
mimicry for ****ual and
natural selection. Male
indigobirds are most
territorial and aggressive...
- most
indigobirds. It does not
destroy the host's egg, but its own eggs are
added to
those already present. The
adult male
quailfinch indigobird has greenish-black...
- is a
family of
small p****erine
birds native to
Africa that
includes indigobirds and whydahs. All
species are
brood parasites which lay
their eggs in...
- is a
small p****erine bird now
placed in the
family Viduidae with the
indigobirds and whydahs. It
occurs in gr****land in
Africa south of the Sahara. The...
- of a
number of
species of
birds in the
family Viduidae, also
called indigobirds Whydah Gally, a ship
captained by
pirate "Black Sam"
Bellamy that was...
- The
purple indigobird (Vidua purpurascens) is a
species of bird in the
family Viduidae. It is also
known as the
dusky indigobird, a name
which can refer...
- The
barka indigobird (Vidua larvaticola) is a
species of bird in the
family Viduidae. It is
found in Cameroon, Ethiopia, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Nigeria...
