brown shrike
lanius cristatus latin

The Brown Shrike is larger with a longer tail and thinner bill.

In Japan the bull-headed shrike and brown shrike are in terrible trouble.

The least woodpecker-like woodpecker of the region, with a longish tail that makes it more like a small brown shrike or a large warbler.

(1929) Distribution of the Brown Shrike Lanius cristatus cristatus.

The 'Brown Shrike', 'Lanius cristatus' is a small passerine bird in the shrike family.

The eggs of the cuckoo hatch in 12 days while those of the Brown Shrike in the Amur region take 14 days.

The Brown Shrike (Lanius cristatus confusus) sometimes imitates the calls of the Forest Wagtail.

The Brown Shrike is a migratory species and ringing studies show that they have a high fidelity to their wintering sites, often returning to the same locations each winter.

Within the genus, analysis of calls suggests that the Tiger Shrike is most closely related to the Brown Shrike (L. cristatus) and Bull-headed Shrike (L. bucephalus).

The Rauchua / Kyttyk wetland area is considered to be the easternmost extent of so-called "Kolyma fauna", such as the Terek Sandpiper, Brown Shrike and Scarlet Rosefinch.

Herons, Asian open bill storks, Egrets, Red wattle lapwing, Sandpipers, Rose ringed parakeet, Black Drongo, Brown Shrike, Red-whiskered bulbul, Booted warbler, Sunbird and Greenish Warbler are some of the other species of birds found here.

The Brown Shrike (Lanius cristatus) is a bird in the shrike family that is found mainly in Asia.