2005. Green Avadavat Home / Perching Birds / Finches, Cardinals. The distribution, habitat and status of Green Avadavat Amandava formosa (Latham, 1790) in Mount Abu Aravalli Hills, Rajasthan, India. 2005. Mt Abu ,Sirohi District,Rajasthan State,India An extensive multimedia section displays the latest photos, videos and audio selections from the Macaulay Library. Photos. Females are duller with indistinctly barred flanks. To reduce the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19) in New York City, all NYPL locations are temporarily closed until further notice. The Green Avadavat or Green Munia (Amandava formosa) is a species of Estrildid finch with green and yellow on the body, a bright red bill and black "zebra stripes" on the flanks.They are endemic to the Indian subcontinent and were formerly popular as cagebirds with the name "avadavat" being a corruption of the name the city of "Ahmedabad" in Gujarat which was a centre of bird trade. Photographer: Ronald Meitei. Similar spp.

Tiwari, J. K.; Tiwari, A. 10 cm. The Green Avadavat or Green Munia is a species of Estrildid finch with green and yellow on the body, a bright red bill and black zebra stripes on the flanks. HBW Alive contains information on Descriptive notes , Voice , Habitat , Food and Feeding , Breeding , Movements , Status and Conservation plus a list of … The Green Avadavat or Green Munia (Amandava formosa) is a species of Estrildid finch with green and yellow on the body, a bright red bill and black "zebra stripes" on the flanks.

Also known as green munia, green strawberry finch, green tiger finch or green wax-bill, the IUCN status acknowledges it in list of vulnerable species. Notes on sightings on Green Avadavat Amandava Formosa in a few localities in southern Aravallis, India. Other Names. Juveniles are brown above, pale with some yellow below, but have the red bill. Very pretty small finch-like bird with red bill, red eyes, and distinctly barred flanks. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society 109(3): 204-205. Green Avadavat: French: Bengali vert: Japanese: ... sounds, behavior, breeding, current population status, and conservation. Beware individuals dyed green by trappers. Male is olive-green above, rump greenish-yellow, tail glossy black; yellow below, brightest on undertail and its coverts, flanks barred black and white; iris brown, eyering gr

Scientific Name: Amandava formosa: Alternate Names-Conservation Status. Known to occur in flocks in dry areas with open woodland, scrub, and agriculture. An extensive multimedia section displays the latest photos, videos and audio selections from the Macaulay Library. Distinctive green-and-yellow avadavat with black-barred flanks and reddish bill. Population Unknown: Extinction Risk Vulnerable:

(Browse free accounts on the home page.)