- pointed.
Cardinalids have nine
visible primary feathers with the
tenth primary feather being short in comparison. The
plumages in
cardinalids are ****ually...
- K. (2014). "Diversification
across the New
World within the 'blue'
cardinalids (Aves: Cardinalidae)".
Journal of Biogeography. 41 (3): 587–599. doi:10...
- treecreepers, mimids,
pipits and wagtails, starlings, New
World warblers,
cardinalids, icterids, finches.
Avian prey has even
ranged to as
small as the 5.5 g...
-
tyrant flycatchers, vireos, chickadees, wrens, mimids, tanagers,
other cardinalids and finches.
Somewhat higher diversity of
species are
known from the...
-
although among smaller types such as chickadees, warblers, sparrows,
cardinalids,
wrens and most
tyrant flycatchers only a few
species from each have...
- swallows, ****, nuthatches, wrens, mimids,
about a
dozen species of finch,
cardinalids and a huge
diversity of
American sparrows and New
World warblers (nearly...
- thrush,
brown thrashers, mockingbirds,
various species of sparrows, and
cardinalids, all
native to
southern Georgia.
Squirrels also live on the grounds....
- Klicka, J. (2014).
Diversification across the New
World within the ‘blue’
cardinalids (Aves: Cardinalidae). J. Biogeogr. 41(3): 587–599. García, N.C., Barreira...
- K. (2014). "Diversification
across the New
World within the 'blue'
cardinalids (Aves: Cardinalidae)".
Journal of Biogeography. 41 (3): 587–599. doi:10...
- K. (2014). "Diversification
across the New
World within the 'blue'
cardinalids (Aves: Cardinalidae)".
Journal of Biogeography. 41: 587–599 [590]. doi:10...
