- in Crithagra. True
seedeaters Amaurospiza – blue
seedeaters (4 species,
tentatively placed here)
Dolospingus – white-naped
seedeater Oryzoborus – seed-finches...
-
unless accompanied by males.
Females are best told from
other seedeaters (except
lined seedeaters) by
strong yellowish wash on
underparts and
relatively small...
-
former forest. One
study in Brazil,
estimated that 16,800 yellow-bellied
seedeaters are
illegally caught and sold as pets annually.
BirdLife International...
- Cabanis's, Ecuadorian, and blackish-blue
seedeaters. The
Ecuadorian seedeater is monotypic. The male
Ecuadorian seedeater is
mostly a pale
slate blue; its crown...
-
Hickman GC. (1999).
Discovery of a
second po****tion of white-collared
seedeaters,
Sporophila torqueola (P****eriformes: Emberizidae)
along the Rio Grande...
- The
Carrizal seedeater (Amaurospiza carrizalensis) is a
species of bird in the
family Cardinalidae, the
cardinals or
cardinal grosbeaks. It is endemic...
-
crown and
chestnut belly, and the
females resembling other brown female seedeaters. It is
found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. It is migratory...
- the
plumbeous seedeater by its
larger size and
bluish (rather than plumbeous) grey plumage, and from that and
other Sporophila seedeaters, by
having a...
-
streaky seedeater (Crithagra striolata) is a
species of
finch in the
family Fringillidae. It is
native to the
eastern Afromontane. The
streaky seedeater was...
-
having white areas, the
other being hypermelanic just as the two
variable seedeaters mentioned here. Of course,
there must be some
factor maintaining reproductive...
