Species that are closely related to the Reed bunting Results 1 - 20
Thumbnail for Emberiza socotrana
Socotra bunting (Emberiza socotrana)
With its boldly striped black and white head, the Socotra bunting has an unmistakable appearance. The plumage on the body is oran...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Camarhynchus heliobates
Mangrove finch (Camarhynchus heliobates)
Poised on the brink of extinction, the diminutive mangrove finch is not only the most endangered of Darwin’s finches, but is also ...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Emberiza cirlus
Cirl bunting (Emberiza cirlus)
The cirl bunting is slightly smaller than the more familiar yellowhammer, having a smaller bill and shorter, more rounded wings. M...  More
Thumbnail for Miliaria calandra
Corn bunting (Miliaria calandra)
The prolonged song of the male corn bunting, resembling nothing so much as the jangling of a bunch of keys, was once a far more fa...  More
Thumbnail for Geospiza scandens
Common cactus-finch (Geospiza scandens)
Although the mockingbirds of the Galapagos arguably had a greater influence on Darwin’s theory of natural selection, it is a group...  More
Thumbnail for Geospiza magnirostris
Large ground-finch (Geospiza magnirostris)
As icons of evolution, no other plant or animal group rivals the fourteen closely related birds known collectively as Darwin’s fin...  More
Thumbnail for Geospiza fortis
Medium ground-finch (Geospiza fortis)
In addition to being one of Darwin’s famous finches, the medium ground-finch is celebrated as an example of evolution in action. I...  More
Thumbnail for Pinaroloxias inornata
Cocos finch (Pinaroloxias inornata)
Darwin’s finches are a group of fourteen closely related birds, celebrated as an example of how natural selection can lead to the ...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Emberiza citrinella
Yellowhammer (Emberiza citrinella)
The yellowhammer is one of the brightest coloured of our native birds. It is a fairly large bunting, with a long tail, white outer...  More
Thumbnail for Camarhynchus pauper
Medium tree-finch (Camarhynchus pauper)
The medium tree-finch is one of Darwin’s finches, a group of 13 birds endemic to the Galapagos Islands that helped Charles Darwin ...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Plectrophenax nivalis
Snow bunting (Plectrophenax nivalis)
Snow buntings are known locally as 'snowflakes', and the specific part of the scientific name nivalis means 'snowy'. They certainl...  More
Thumbnail for Emberiza hortulana
Ortolan bunting (Emberiza hortulana)
Information on the ortolan bunting is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Emberiza aureola
Yellow-breasted bunting (Emberiza aureola)
Information on the yellow-breasted bunting is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Gubernatrix cristata
Yellow cardinal (Gubernatrix cristata)
Information on the yellow cardinal is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Atlapetes flaviceps
Yellow-headed brush-finch (Atlapetes flaviceps)
Information on the yellow-headed brush-finch is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Platyspiza crassirostris
Vegetarian finch (Platyspiza crassirostris)
The vegetarian finch is one of a group of fourteen closely related small birds collectively known as Darwin’s finches, which are f...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Rowettia goughensis
Gough bunting (Rowettia goughensis)
The Gough bunting is a large, stocky, olive-coloured bunting, endemic to Gough Island in the South Atlantic Ocean. The more or les...  More
Thumbnail for Emberiza koslowi
Tibetan bunting (Emberiza koslowi)
Information on the Tibetan bunting is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Nesospiza acunhae
Tristan bunting (Nesospiza acunhae)
Information on the Tristan bunting is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  0 Videos
 1   2   3   Next >

Back to Reed bunting
Search ARKive
ARKive home page