Species that are closely related to the Galapagos mockingbird Results 1 - 9
Thumbnail for Mimus melanotis
San Cristobal mockingbird (Mimus melanotis)
One of the first animals Darwin encountered when he arrived in the Galapagos in 1835 was the San Cristobal mockingbird. His subseq...  More  6 Images  1 Video
Thumbnail for Mimus trifasciatus
Floreana mockingbird (Mimus trifasciatus)
Three species of mockingbird, each occupying different islands in the Galapagos archipelago, had a greater early influence on Darw...  More  9 Images  0 Videos
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White-breasted thrasher (Ramphocinclus brachyurus)
Information on the white-breasted thrasher is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  3 Images  0 Videos
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Hood mockingbird (Mimus macdonaldi)
The inquisitive, blood-drinking hood mockingbird is the largest of all the mockingbirds in the Galápagos Islands. It has a very l...  More  14 Images  1 Video
Thumbnail for Mimus saturninus
Chalk-browed mockingbird (Mimus saturninus)
During Charles Darwin’s voyage aboard the Beagle, the eminent naturalist was clearly taken by a bird he described in Uruguay as “p...  More  14 Images  0 Videos
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Patagonian mockingbird (Mimus patagonicus)
The Patagonian mockingbird is a small, South American passerine with a sombre plumage of browns, greys and whites. The upperparts ...  More  6 Images  0 Videos
Thumbnail for Mimus thenca
Chilean mockingbird (Mimus thenca)
Although unremarkable in appearance, the Chilean mockingbird’s song is considered to be the finest of any Chilean bird. The plumag...  More  8 Images  1 Video
Thumbnail for Mimus graysoni
Socorro mockingbird (Mimus graysoni)
Information on the Socorro thrasher is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...  More  3 Images  0 Videos
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Cozumel thrasher (Toxostoma guttatum)
The Cozumel thrasher is considered to be the most threatened bird in Mexico, and was thought by some to have gone extinct until a ...  More  1 Image  0 Videos

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