- and the Darwin's
finches of the
Galapagos islands, now
considered members of the
tanager family (Thraupidae).
Finches and
canaries were used in the UK...
- bird
belonging to the
genus Serinus in the true
finch family, Fringillidae. It is
native to the
Canary Islands, the Azores, and Madeira. Wild
birds are...
-
canary,
often simply known as the
canary (Serinus
canaria forma domestica), is a
domesticated form of the wild
canary, a
small songbird in the
finch family...
- a
canary, it is not
related to the
Atlantic canary. Formerly, it was
placed in the
Emberizidae but it is
close to the seedeaters. The
saffron finch was...
- only 78 of the
species include "
finch" in
their common names, and
several other families include species called finches. This list
includes 18 extinct...
- The
Canary Islands (/kəˈnɛəri/, Spanish: Canarias, Spanish: [kaˈnaɾjas]), also
known informally as the
Canaries, are a
Spanish region,
autonomous community...
- The
yellow canary (Crithagra flaviventris) is a
small p****erine bird in the true
finch family. It is a
resident breeder in much of the
western and central...
- yellow-fronted
canary (Crithagra mozambica) is a
small p****erine bird in the
finch family. It is
sometimes known in
aviculture as the
green singing finch or the...
-
Haldane in 1895, and
canaries were used as
early as 1896.
Countries such as Britain, the
United States, and
Canada used
canaries as a
sentinel species...
- The
Canary Islands chaffinch (Fringilla canariensis) is a
species of p****erine bird in the
finch family Fringillidae. It is
endemic to the
Canary Islands...
