Geospiza fortis
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Carpodacus mexicanus.
small tree finch and medium ground finch
14 different species all originating from one common ancestor that is thought to have it's origin in the Caribbean and not the main land of South America as once thought, there are Warbler finches, they divide into 2 insect eating species called, the Green Warbler finch and the Gray Warbler Finch. The seed eater is the Sharp-beaked ground finch and a bud eater called the Vegetarian Finch. Another group is Tree Finches that divide into Insect Eaters, the Mangrove Finch, Woodpecker Finch, Medium Tree Finch, Small Tree Finch and Large Tree Finch. And the last group is the Ground Finches that divide into 2 groups the first is the cactus flower-eaters which are Large Cactus Ground Finch and the Cactus Ground Finch. The second sub group is the Seed Eaters, Small ground Finch, Medium Ground Finch and the Large Ground Finch.
14 different species all originating from one common ancestor that is thought to have it's origin in the Caribbean and not the main land of South America as once thought, there are Warbler finches, they divide into 2 insect eating species called, the Green Warbler finch and the Gray Warbler Finch. The seed eater is the Sharp-beaked ground finch and a bud eater called the Vegetarian Finch. Another group is Tree Finches that divide into Insect Eaters, the Mangrove Finch, Woodpecker Finch, Medium Tree Finch, Small Tree Finch and Large Tree Finch. And the last group is the Ground Finches that divide into 2 groups the first is the cactus flower-eaters which are Large Cactus Ground Finch and the Cactus Ground Finch. The second sub group is the Seed Eaters, Small ground Finch, Medium Ground Finch and the Large Ground Finch.
they wont be able to have enough food to feed all other finches that feed on plants
Geospiza Fortis is a ground finch bird that is medium size. This bird part of the Thraupidae family.
The species of finch with a beak longer than 15mm includes the Geospiza conirostris, commonly known as the sharp-beaked ground finch. This finch is notable for its elongated beak, which is adapted for feeding on tough seeds and other plant material. Other similar species, such as the medium ground finch (Geospiza fortis) and the large ground finch (Geospiza magnirostris), may also have beaks approaching or exceeding this length, depending on their specific adaptations and environmental conditions.
on the ground...
Two finches that could temporarily occupy the same niche are the medium ground finch and small ground finch on the Galapagos Islands. During times of scarce food resources, these two species may compete for the same food sources, but their beak sizes and shapes allow them to specialize on slightly different seeds, reducing competition.
the large ground finches live in scalesia zone
Cactus finches are native to the Galapagos Islands. So they're found in subtropical and tropical forests and shrubland. Scientifically, they used to groupedwith American sparrows and buntings into the Emberizidae family. But they now are grouped with tanagers into the Thraupidae family.Their specific scientific nameinvolves the genus to which they belong. It's the equivalent of a person's last name. It also involves the species, which somewhat may be thought of as a loose first name. For example, the species name is always Geospiza. But there are six sets of species names. The large cactus finch is Geospiza conirostris, the sharp beaked ground finch Geospiza difficilis,* the medium ground finch Geospiza fortis, the small ground finch Geospiza fuliginosa, the large ground finch Geospiza magnirostris, and the common cactus finch Geospiza scandens.There's a subcategory that's called the vampire finch [Geospiza difficilis septentrionalis].
No. Finches and parakeets are both commonly kept as pets, but they are not closely related. There are many different species of finch and parakeet, but they are not the same thing. Finches are of the taxonomic order Passeriformes (perching birds) and parakeets are of the taxonomic order Psittaciformes (parrots).