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1 Awake What It Is To Burn
2 What It Is To Burn What It Is To Burn
3 Untitled What It Is To Burn
4 Three Simple Words What It Is To Burn
5 Stay With Me What It Is To Burn
6 Project Mayhem What It Is To Burn
7 Post Script What It Is To Burn
8 Perfection Through Silence What It Is To Burn
9 New Beginning What It Is To Burn
10 Letters To You What It Is To Burn
11 Grey Matter What It Is To Burn
12 Ender What It Is To Burn
13 Without You Here What It Is To Burn

Who is Finch


Although Przewalski's "rosefinch" (Urocynchramus pylzowi) has ten primary flight feathers rather than the nine primaries of other finches, it was sometimes classified in the Carduelinae. It is now assigned to a distinct family, Urocynchramidae, monotypic as to genus and species, and with no particularly close relatives among the Passeroidea.[8][11] Finch phylogeny body.skin-vector-2022 .mw-parser-output div.clade,body.skin-minerva .mw-parser-output div.clade{overflow-x:auto;overflow-y:hidden}body.skin-minerva .mw-parser-output div.clade p{font-size:inherit}.mw-parser-output table.clade{border-spacing:0;margin:0;font-size:100%;line-height:100%;border-collapse:separate;width:auto}.mw-parser-output table.clade table.clade{width:100%;line-height:inherit}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-label{min-width:0.2em;width:0.1em;padding:0.1em 0.15em;vertical-align:bottom;text-align:center;border-left:1px solid;border-bottom:1px solid;white-space:nowrap}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-label::before,.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-slabel::before{content:"\2060 "}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-fixed-width{overflow:hidden;text-overflow:ellipsis}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-fixed-width:hover{overflow:visible}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-label.first{border-left:none;border-right:none}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-label.reverse{border-left:none;border-right:1px solid}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-slabel{padding:0 0.15em;vertical-align:top;text-align:center;border-left:1px solid;white-space:nowrap}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-slabel:hover{overflow:visible}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-slabel.last{border-left:none;border-right:none}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-slabel.reverse{border-left:none;border-right:1px solid}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-bar{vertical-align:middle;text-align:left;padding:0 0.5em;position:relative}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-bar.reverse{text-align:right;position:relative}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-leaf{border:0;padding:0;text-align:left}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-leafR{border:0;padding:0;text-align:right}.mw-parser-output table.clade td.clade-leaf.reverse{text-align:right}.mw-parser-output table.clade:hover span.linkA{background-color:yellow}.mw-parser-output table.clade:hover span.linkB{background-color:green} Fringillinae Fringilla chaffinches Euphoniinae Chlorophonia, chlorophonias and some euphonias Euphonia true euphonias Carduelinae Mycerobas Asian grosbeaks Hesperiphona American grosbeaks Coccothraustes hawfinch Eophona Oriental grosbeaks Carpodacus Eurasian rosefinches Hawaiian †Melamprosops the extinct poʻouli ? Oreomystis ʻakikiki Paroreomyza ʻalauahios and the extinct kākāwahie ? †Dysmorodrepanis the extinct Lanai hookbill Psittirostra the possibly extinct ʻōʻū ? †Chloridops the extinct Hawaiian grosbeaks Loxioides palila ? †Rhodacanthis the extinct koa-finches Telespiza Laysan & Nihoa finches †Ciridops the extinct ʻula-ʻai-hāwane Drepanis ʻiʻiwi and the extinct mamos Himatione ʻapapane and the extinct Laysan honeycreeper Palmeria ʻākohekohe Pseudonestor Maui parrotbill or kiwikiu ? †Akialoa the extinct ʻakialoas Hemignathus ʻakiapōlāʻau and the possibly extinct nukupuʻus Magumma ʻanianiau ? †Viridonia the extinct greater ʻamakihi (could fall anywhere within this clade) Chlorodrepanis lesser ʻamakihis Loxops 'akepas, ʻakekeʻe, and ʻalawī honeycreepers Pinicola pine grosbeak Pyrrhula bullfinches Bucanetes trumpeter and Mongolian finch Rhodopechys crimson-winged finches Leucosticte mountain finches Procarduelis dark-breasted rosefinch Agraphospiza Blanford's rosefinch Callacanthis spectacled finch Pyrrhoplectes golden-naped finch Haemorhous North American rosefinches Chloris greenfinches Rhodospiza desert finch Rhynchostruthus golden-winged grosbeaks Crithagra African canaries, serins and siskins Linurgus oriole finch Linaria twite and linnets Acanthis redpolls Loxia crossbills Carduelis European goldfinch etc Chrysocorythus mountain serin Serinus European serin, Atlantic canary, etc Spinus American siskins & goldfinches, Eurasian siskin and Tibetan serin Cladogram based on the analysis by Zuccon and colleagues published in 2012,[5] Hawaiian honeycreeper phylogeny based on Lerner and colleagues, 2011[12] and Pratt (2014).[13] Genera or clades with question marks (?) are of controversial or uncertain taxonomic placement. The rosefinches genus Carpodacus is expanded to include the common rosefinch as suggested by Tietze and colleagues[14] and adopted by the International Ornithological Committee.[8] Fossil record[edit] Fossil remains of true finches are rare, and those that are known can mostly be assigned to extant genera at least. Like the other Passeroidea families, the true finches seem to be of roughly Middle Miocene origin, around 20 to 10 million years ago (Ma). An unidentifable finch fossil from the Messinian age, around 12 to 7.3 million years ago (Ma) during the Late Miocene subepoch, has been found at Polgárdi in Hungary.[15][16][17] Description[edit] The smallest "classical" true finches are the Andean siskin (Spinus spinescens) at as little as 9.5 cm (3.8 in) and the lesser goldfinch (Spinus psaltria) at as little as 8 g (0.28 oz). The largest species is probably the collared grosbeak (Mycerobas affinis) at up to 24 cm (9.4 in) and 83 g (2.9 oz), although larger lengths, to 25.5 cm (10.0 in) in the pine grosbeak (Pinicola enucleator), and weights, to 86.1 g (3.04 oz) in the evening grosbeak (Hesperiphona vespertina), have been recorded in species which are slightly smaller on average.[18][19] They typically have strong, stubby beaks, which in some species can be quite large; however, Hawaiian honeycreepers are famous for the wide range of bill shapes and sizes brought about by adaptive radiation. All true finches have 9 primary remiges and 12 rectrices. The basic plumage colour is brownish, sometimes greenish; many have considerable amounts of black, while white plumage is generally absent except as wing-bars or other signalling marks. Bright yellow and red carotenoid pigments are commonplace in this family, and thus blue structural colours are rather rare, as the yellow pigments turn the blue color into green. Many, but by no means all true finches have strong sexual dichromatism, the females typically lacking the bright carotenoid markings of males.[1] Distribution and habitat[edit] American goldfinch (Spinus tristis) male (left) and female (right) in Johnston County, North Carolina, USA The finches have a near-global distribution, being found across the Americas, Eurasia and Africa, as well as some island groups such as the Hawaiian islands. They are absent from Australasia, Antarctica, the Southern Pacific and the islands of the Indian Ocean, although some European species have been widely introduced in Australia and New Zealand. Finches are typically inhabitants of well-wooded areas, but some can be found on mountains or even in deserts. Behaviour[edit] American goldfinch eating coneflower seeds and taking flight, including slow motion. The finches are primarily granivorous, but euphoniines include considerable amounts of arthropods and berries in their diet, and Hawaiian honeycreepers evolved to utilize a wide range of food sources, including nectar. The diet of Fringillidae nestlings includes a varying amount of small arthropods. True finches have a bouncing flight like most small passerines, alternating bouts of flapping with gliding on closed wings. Most sing well and several are commonly seen cagebirds; foremost among these is the domesticated canary (Serinus canaria domestica). The nests are basket-shaped and usually built in trees, more rarely in bushes, between rocks or on similar substrate.[1] List of genera[edit] The family Fringillidae contains 235 species divided into 50 genera and three subfamilies. The subfamily Carduelinae includes 18 extinct Hawaiian honeycreepers and the extinct Bonin grosbeak.[8] See List of Fringillidae species for further details. Subfamily Fringillinae Fringilla – 5 species of chaffinch, 2 species of blue chaffinch, and the brambling Subfamily Carduelinae Mycerobas – 4 Palearctic grosbeaks Coccothraustes – 3 species Eophona – 2 oriental grosbeaks, the Chinese and the Japanese grosbeak Pinicola – pine grosbeak Pyrrhula – 8 bullfinch species Rhodopechys – 2 species, the Asian crimson-winged finch and the African crimson-winged finch Bucanetes – trumpeter and the Mongolian finch Agraphospiza – Blanford's rosefinch Callacanthis – spectacled finch Pyrrhoplectes – golden-naped finch Procarduelis – dark-breasted rosefinch Leucosticte – 6 species of mountain and rosy finches Carpodacus – 28 Palearctic rosefinch species Hawaiian honeycreeper group (tribe Drepanidini) Melamprosops – contains a single extinct species, the po'ouli Paroreomyza – 3 species, the Oahu alauahio, the Maui alauahio and the extinct kakawahie Oreomystis – akikiki Telespiza – 4 species, the Laysan finch, the Nihoa finch, and 2 prehistoric species Loxioides – 2 species, the palila and a prehistoric species Rhodacanthis – 2 recently extinct species, the lesser and the greater koa finch, and 2 prehistoric species Chloridops – extinct species, the Kona grosbeak Psittirostra – ou Dysmorodrepanis – extinct species, the Lanai hookbill Drepanis – 2 extinct species, the Hawaii mamo and the black mamo, and the extant iiwi Ciridops – single recently extinct species, the Ula-ai-hawane, and 3 prehistoric species Palmeria – contains a single species, the akohekohe Himatione – 2 species, the apapane and the extinct Laysan honeycreeper Viridonia – single extinct species, the greater amakihi Akialoa – 4 recently extinct species, and 2 prehistoric species Hemignathus – 4 species, only one of which is extant Pseudonestor – Maui parrotbill Magumma – anianiau Loxops – 5 species, of which one is extinct Chlorodrepanis – 3 species, the Hawaii, Oahu and Kauai amakihi Haemorhous – 3 North America rosefinches Chloris – 6 greenfinches Rhodospiza – desert finch Rhynchostruthus – 3 golden-winged grosbeaks Linurgus – oriole finch Crithagra – 37 species of canaries, serins and siskins from Africa and the Arabian Peninsula Linaria – 4 species including the twite and three linnets Acanthis – 3 redpolls Loxia – 6 crossbills Chrysocorythus – 2 species Carduelis – 3 species including the European goldfinch Serinus – 8 species including the European serin Spinus – 20 species including the North American goldfinches and the Eurasian siskin Subfamily Euphoniinae Euphonia – 27 species all with euphonia in their English name Chlorophonia – 5 species all with chlorophonia in their English name Gallery[edit] Hawfinch (Coccothraustes coccothraustes), one of the Holarctic grosbeaks Cassin's finch (Haemorhous cassinii), an American rosefinch
Data taken from WikiPedia.


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