Ula-ai-hawane vs Hawfinch

Ciridops anna comparado com Coccothraustes coccothraustes

Side-by-Side Comparison

Atributo Ula-ai-hawane Hawfinch
Nome científico Ciridops anna Coccothraustes coccothraustes
Ordem Passeriformes Passeriformes
Família Fringillidae Fringillidae
Estado de conservação Extinct Least Concern
Comprimento 18,0 cm (7.1 in)
Envergadura 32,0 cm (12.6 in)
Peso 55,0 g (1.94 oz)
Dieta -- Seeds and kernels, especially from cherries, olives, elms, and hornbeams. The bill exerts a force …
Tamanho da postura -- 3-5
Population Trend

Size Comparison

Body Length
Ula-ai-hawane
Hawfinch 18,0 cm
Envergadura
Ula-ai-hawane
Hawfinch 32,0 cm
Peso
Ula-ai-hawane
Hawfinch 55,0 g

Habitat Comparison

Habitats partilhados

Ula-ai-hawane only

Nenhum

Hawfinch only

Nenhum

Hawfinch

Deciduous and mixed woodland, orchards, parks, and large gardens with mature fruiting trees.

Song & Call Comparison

Ula-ai-hawane

Hawfinch

Canto

A sharp, metallic 'tsick' call — the primary vocalization and often all that's heard. Song is a thin, reedy warble. Generally inconspicuous vocally despite its striking appearance.

Geographic Range & Migration

Ula-ai-hawane

Hawfinch

Europe, North Africa, and western and central Asia. Partially migratory, with northern populations moving south in winter.

Estado de conservação

Extinct

Ula-ai-hawane

Least Concern

Hawfinch

How to Tell Them Apart

Ula-ai-hawane

Hawfinch

Plumagem

Orange-brown head with a black bib and eye stripe. Warm brown back, grey nape, and broad white wing bar. Massive head and bill give a top-heavy appearance.

Bico

Enormously powerful, conical, pale bill capable of cracking cherry and olive stones

About These Birds

Hawfinch

The hawfinch possesses the most powerful bill relative to body size of any European bird, capable of cracking cherry stones that require a force of 27-43 kg. Despite its distinctive appearance, it is famously shy and difficult to observe. The skull contains special adaptations to absorb the enormous forces generated during seed-cracking.

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