We have 3 different types of finches and they all share the same cage. We have a Spice Finch, A Golden Finch, and two Zebra Finches. They had a slight adjustment period where they would chase each other around in the cage but it didn't take long for them to become buddies. They will groom each other and sit close to each other on their perches. The Golden has a very pretty song which he shares every morning right before dawn. One of the Zebras is very noisy. It is very hard to call it a 'song'. Ha ha! He is a character. We named him Toot because that is how he sounds. You can also get more info from the internet and from breeders and/or pet stores about finches.
No. Hummingbirds are fearless, aggressive little birds.
Cardinal, chickadee, titmouse, various sparrows, finches, hummingbirds, wrens.
yes they do
If you look at a hummingbird next to a finch its kind easy to see. Hummingbirds have the right beaks and tongues to drink nectar Finches don't have those. If you interested in seeing hummingbirds buy a feeder and fill it with either store bought our homade: 4 cups water 1 cup sugar (be sure its not organic) If you want to attract finches they really like Thistle seed. A lot of song bird like a seed called safflower, and the best part is squirrels wont eat it.
Depends on the species. Some, like finches, are fairly amicable with others, while some, like jays and hummingbirds, rarely feed with others. Hummingbirds can be especially pugnacious, guarding a feeder for itself, unless several feeders are present, then large groups feed together.
YES
hummingbirds
for some reason my budgie and my lovebird get along and seem to mate. i don't think budgies and love birds get along.
Darwin was interested in the finches! The finches weren't interested in him!
That they were evoled from on specie of finches.
Mostly House finches. Hous Finches are usually the most seen around bird feedes but there are also, orange Finches
Charles Darwin discover the finches in Galapagos in 1831. He noticed that the finches beaks were different compared to the finch's in Ecuador.