Estornino Pinto vs Southern White-necked Myna

Sturnus vulgaris comparado con Streptocitta albicollis

Side-by-Side Comparison

Atributo Estornino Pinto Southern White-necked Myna
Nombre científico Sturnus vulgaris Streptocitta albicollis
Orden Passeriformes Passeriformes
Familia Sturnidae Sturnidae
Estado de conservación Least Concern Least Concern
Longitud 21,5 cm (8.5 in)
Envergadura 37,0 cm (14.6 in) 29,4 cm (11.6 in)
Peso 78,0 g (2.75 oz) 248,0 g (8.75 oz)
Dieta Omnivorous — insects and larvae (especially leatherjackets), earthworms, fruit, and seeds. Probes soil with open … --
Tamaño de la puesta 4-7 --
Population Trend

Size Comparison

Body Length
Estornino Pinto 21,5 cm
Southern White-necked Myna
Envergadura
Estornino Pinto 37,0 cm
Southern White-necked Myna 29,4 cm
Peso
Estornino Pinto 78,0 g
Southern White-necked Myna 248,0 g

Habitat Comparison

Hábitats compartidos

Estornino Pinto only

Southern White-necked Myna only

Estornino Pinto

Open countryside, farmland, parks, and urban areas. Forms enormous communal roosts in winter, especially in urban environments.

Song & Call Comparison

Estornino Pinto

Canto

A complex mimic: rattles, whistles, clicks, and squeaks mixed with imitations of other birds. Song is a continuous medley. Also gives harsh 'scheer' alarm and chattering.

Southern White-necked Myna

Geographic Range & Migration

Estornino Pinto

Native to Europe, western Asia, and North Africa. Introduced to North America, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand.

Southern White-necked Myna

Estado de conservación

Least Concern

Estornino Pinto

Least Concern

Southern White-necked Myna

How to Tell Them Apart

Estornino Pinto

Plumaje

Glossy black plumage with iridescent purple and green sheen in breeding season. Winter plumage shows white spotting. Short tail and pointed wings in flight.

Pico

Long, pointed bill — yellow in breeding season, dark in winter

Southern White-necked Myna

About These Birds

Estornino Pinto

Estornino pinto (Sturnus vulgaris) — Pájaro negro con brillos verdes y purpúreos e incontables motas blancas en invierno. Hábil imitador de otros sonidos. Forma enormes bandadas ('murmurations') en otoño e invierno. Natural de Eurasia, introducido en América, Australia y Nueva Zelanda.

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