Im pretty sure they are divergent because they are both from the same bird family and follow common traits such as beak shape, colour but their body shape has been adapted to fit in both environments.
In the wild, the Red-Billed Quealea with an adult breeding population of 1.5billion, source: Weaver Bird Natural History
Animals that live in the Southeast Asian rainforest include orangutans, tigers, pythons, elephants, and various species of monkeys, birds, and insects. These diverse ecosystems support a wide range of species adapted to the lush tropical environment.
There are many animals that live in the rainforest that include mammals, birds, and reptiles. One rainforest animal starting with the letter Y includes the yellow eared parrot.
Answer.. Goldfinch, is a common European finch the male of which has a red and white face and yellow and black wings.
Closely related are the pine siskin, Carduelis pinus, and the European goldfinch, Carduelis carduelis. Other relatives are the purple finch, house finch, indigo bunting, painted bunting, lazuli bunting, various grosbeaks.
finch bull finch chaffinch goldfinch
The plural of finch is finches.
An aberdevine is a green and yellow finch related to the goldfinch, found in Europe and Asia.
The goldfinch is a vertebrate. Like all birds, it has a backbone. Birds, mammals, fish, reptiles and amphibians are all vertebrates.
An aberduvine is another name for the Eurasian siskin or spruce siskin, a green and yellow finch related to the goldfinch.
the state bird? a goldfinch, i believe . No it's a wood thrush. sign by z4k65 no the gold finch! mhluo
The official state bird of Iowa is the eastern goldfinch, also known as the American goldfinch (Spinus tristis), willow finch, or wild canary. It is also the state bird for the states of Washington and New Jersey.
divergent evolution i think
the male gold finch is bright yellow with black and white wings the female is brown with black and white wings
An aberdavine is another name for the Eurasian siskin or spruce siskin, Latin name Spinus spinus, a green and yellow finch related to the goldfinch.