Gourdal or coward shawl is a common man in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Their names in English are Pied Myna or Asian Pied Starling.
Scientific name Sturnus contra. They are easily found in the plains and hillsides. They also like to stay in the neighborhood of the people of the country. That is why they are easily found in the city and rural areas. They call in a loud voice and the docks are quite diverse and harmonious.
Description
Goshalik is taller than 23 centimeters long. [2] Their lips are long and yellow, with lip fiber red. Two eyes like black knit and two sides of the eye, white feathers like long lines on both sides make them attractive. Their breasts are white or white, the tail is all black. The back, head and neck feathers are black. [2] Goshalik's wife and man have no differences. Minor skinny dark brown color. [3] They fly very slowly and the type of flight is like a butterfly. [4] Whole white goose was found, but it was due to genetic reasons. [5]
In 1890, the headline of three sub-castes compiled by Joseph Schmitt; G. c. contra (above),
G. c. superciliaris (center) and g.c. jalla (down)
Temperament
Home
Goghal haws, dried grass, spinach, etc. make a nesting house. They mostly love to eat insect spiders. One of the reasons for their dummy names is cow dung, horses of other animals are found to eat insect whistles of dung. [2]****
- ↑ BirdLife International (2009). "Sturnus contra". IUCN Red List of Dangerous Species Version 3.1.
International Union for the preservation of nature. Collection date 12 July 2011 - ↑ "A lot of people are still living around the habitat, now they are missing: many species of charlotte are missing". Daily Janakantha July 16, 2012 Collection date 2013-05-14.
- Rasmussen, P.C .; Anderton, J.C. (2005).
Birds of South Asia The Ripley Guide Volume 2 Washington DC and Barcelona: Smithsonian Institution and Lynx Edicions Page 583 - Freire, Chris (1998). Starlings and Mynas London: Croom Helm. Pages 167-168.
ISBN 071363961X Unknown parameters | coauthors = ignored (| author = is recommended) (help) - ↑ Inglis, CM (1904). "The birds of the Madhubani sub-division of the Darbhanga district, Tirhut, with notes on species noticed elsewhere in the district. Part VIII." . J. Bombay Nat Hist Soc. . 16 (1): 70-75.
Other sources
Ray, D (1972) Pied Myna Sturnus Contra in Delhi. Newsletter for Birdwatchers 12 (10): 11.
Narang, ML; Lamba, BS (1976) On the feeding-time and feeding-area preference of Indian Pied Myna, Sturnus contra Linn. Newsl Zool. Surv. India 2 (3), 83-86.
Gupta, AP (1982) About the distribution of birds. Newsletter for Birdwatchers 22 (2): 10
Saini, Harjeet K; Chawla, Geeta; Dhindsa, Manjit S (1995): Food of Pied Myna
Sturnus contra in the agroecosystem of Punjab Pavo 33 (1 & 2): 47-62.
Chawla, G (1993) Ecological studies on the Pied Myna (Sturnus Contra) in an intensively cultivated area M.Sc. Thesis, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana
Gupta, SK & BR Maiti (1986). "Study of atresia in the ovary during the annual reproductive cycle and the nesting cycle of the pied myna". Journal of Morphology 190 (3): 285-296. doi: 10.1002 / jmor.1051900305
Gupta SK and B. R. Maiti (1987). "The male sex accessories in the annual reproductive cycle of the Pied Myna Sturnus contra contra". J. Yamashina Inst. Ornithol .
19: 45-55. doi: 10.3312 / jyio1952.19.45