|
 |
|
Order Passeriformes
Families included in the Animal Diversity Web. [eng]
|
 |
|
Phoebe
Encyclopedia article from Britannica.com. [eng]
|
 |
|
Butcherbirds, Cracticus spp.
Butcherbirds, Cracticus spp., Cracticus nigrogularis, Cracticus mentalis, with description and vocabulary from Australian Aboriginal languages named Oykangand, Olkola and Pakanh, spoken in central Cape York Peninsula, north Queensland, Australia. [eng]
|
 |
|
Red-backed fairy-wren, Malurus melanocephalus (Maluridae)
Red-backed fairy-wren with description and vocabulary from Australian Aboriginal languages named Oykangand, Olkola and Pakanh, spoken in central Cape York Peninsula, north Queensland, Australia. [eng]
|
 |
|
New Zealand birds
Puhoihoi, the Pipit & the Skylark. [eng]
|
 |
|
Passeriformes
Cladogram pf families. [eng]
|
 |
|
Passeriformes
List of families and genera. [eng]
|
 |
|
Passeriformes
Chaffee Zoological Gardens of Fresno. [eng]
|
 |
|
Passeriformes
List of familia, some links. [eng]
|
 |
|
Passeriformes
Taxonomy. [eng]
|
 |
|
Blue Waxbill Info Page (Uraeginthus angolensis)
Identification, Distribution, Habitat. [eng]
|
 |
|
Common Waxbill Info Page (Estrilda astrild)
Identification, Distribution, Habits. [eng]
|
 |
|
Birds - Perching Birds
All about Perching Birds for kids. [eng]
|
 |
|
New Zealand Birds Welcome Swallow
The welcome, or house swallow, Hirundo tahitica, was self introduced from Australia in the 1950s so it is categorised as a fully protected native bird. [eng]
|
 |
|
Passeriformes
Article by Scott V. Edwards. Monophyly and Sister Group. Major groups of Passeriformes. Diversity of Passeriformes. [eng]
|
 |
|
Songbirds Of North Dakota
Songbird is a term often used to describe bird species belonging to the order Passeriformes. Written by Chris Grondahl and Scott Gomes. [eng]
|
 |
|
Hawaiian Honeycreepers - Family Drepanididae
This family is endemic to the Hawaiian islands. Some authorities categorize this group as the Subfamily Drepanidinae of the Finch family Fringillidae. Some
honeycreepers have finch-like bills adapted to feeding on seed pods. Many honeycreepers with pointed or curved bills feed on nectar and insects. The flowers of the
native 'ohi'a lehua (Metrosideros polymorpha) are utilized for food by a number of honeycreepers and the curved bills of some species appear to be specifically modified
for nectar feeding in lobelioid flowers. [eng]
|
 |
|