bullfinch

Recent Examples on the Web Based on Ramos’ observations, habitat restoration emerged as the primary mode of preserving the Azores bullfinch. —Anne Pinto-Rodrigues, Smithsonian Magazine, 14 Sep. 2023 This project has a much broader focus but also includes the conservation of the Azores bullfinch and its habitat. —Anne Pinto-Rodrigues, Smithsonian Magazine, 14 Sep. 2023 Invasive mammals, like rodents, are known to feed on the eggs and fledglings of the Azores bullfinch. —Anne Pinto-Rodrigues, Smithsonian Magazine, 14 Sep. 2023 Visitors can head back to shore and set out in search of avian life, with the Azores bullfinch serving as one of the region’s most sought-after birds. —Jared Ranahan, Forbes, 27 May 2024 Cuban bullfinches aren’t native to the U.S., so this bird could only have been illegally imported or bred from an illegally imported parent. —Karine Aigner, National Geographic, 25 July 2024 In 1949 Konrad Lorenz, an Austrian biologist, recommended fish, hamsters, bullfinches and starlings as excellent pets. —The Economist, 22 June 2024 Two years later airport customs agents in Miami arrested a man with 16 bullfinches sewn into his pants. —Jenny Staletovich, miamiherald, 13 Apr. 2018 Audet compared rural and urban bullfinches on the island and found the city birds had better cognitive abilities and problem-solving skills. —The Washington Post, The Denver Post, 30 Jan. 2017 See More