Java sparrow

The Java Sparrow is a very gregarious bird which feeds mainly on grain and other seeds. It frequents open grassland and cultivation, and was formerly a pest in rice fields, hence its scientific name. The nest is constructed in a tree or building, and up to eight eggs are laid.

Picture of the Java sparrow has been licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike.
Original source: : http://www.buberel.org/gallery/album59?page=5

The Java sparrow is classified as Vulnerable (VU), considered to be facing a high risk of extinction in the wild.

Java sparrowedit this page = Birds Wiki, the online field guide that you can edit A Java sparrow on a branch. Java sparrows, or Lonchura oryzivora, are birds that spend much time in groups and are part of the munia group. More

Java Sparrow in the Hawaiian Islands. The Java Sparrow is thought to be endemic only to Java, Bali, Kangean, and possibly Bawean. A popular cage bird, it has been widely introduced (both intentionally and unintentionally) to many parts of the world. Introductions to China date to the Ming period. In Japan, the Java Sparrow is mentioned in a handbook of Japanese foods and in a dictionary of the Japanese language published in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, respectively. More

The Java Sparrow is a very gregarious bird which feeds mainly on grain and other seeds. It frequents open grassland and cultivation, and was formerly a pest in rice fields, hence its scientific name. The nest is constructed in a tree or building, and up to eight eggs are laid. Characteristics - Padda oryzivora-20090124.jpg The Java Sparrow is 17 cm in length. More

Java sparrows (above right) Main picture: ROBERT PARRY JONESWALES: Aviary raid; BIRD COLLECTION STOLEN IN DOUBLE BREAK-IN by Daily Post (Liverpool, England)In 1864, the commissioners of Central Park had introduced Java sparrows, house sparrows and blackbirds into the park. More

Java Sparrow: Three to eight white eggs are laid in a nest built under the eaves of buildings or in tree cavities. Both sexes incubate 13 to 15 days. Chicks fledge between 21 to 30 days after hatching. May breed year round. Foraging and Feeding Java Sparrow: Forages on the ground for seeds and insects and is easily attracted to backyard feeders which it tends to overwhelm. Often seen in large flocks in rice fields. More

Java finch or Java sparrow_Wild birds of Hawaii ! Wild Java Sparrow of Hawaii ラブリーなハワイの野生文鳥 * Home ホーム * Wild Bird 野鳥 * Java Finch (Sparrow) 文鳥 * Bird Feeders エサ入れ * Bird House バードハウス * Bird Bath 水浴び * Fun Videos お気に入り動画 * Wallpaper 壁紙 * More

Java Sparrow: Largest member of the Estrildid family. Upperparts and breast are gray, belly is brown-gray to pink and undertail coverts are white. Head is black with large white cheek patch, narrow red eyering, and thick, cone-shaped pink bill. Tail is black. Sexes are similar. Juveniles have gray-buff upperparts and white to pale puff underparts. Dark gray crown, lighter gray cheeks and throat. Bill is black-brown. More

The Java sparrow is considered to be a serious agricultural pest of rice. Due to ongoing habitat loss and hunting in some areas, the Java Sparrow is now uncommon in its native range. It is evaluated as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and is listed on Appendix II of CITES. References - * BirdLife International (2004). Padda oryzivora. 2006. IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN 2006. More

The striking plumage of the Java sparrow has resulted in this bird being one of the few globally threatened species which have actually expanded in range (4), as it has been introduced all over the world as a consequence of the cage-bird trade. The Java sparrow has largely pearly-grey plumage, turning pinkish on the belly and white towards the tail. The head is black, which contrasts with the sharply defined white cheeks and large, vivid pink bill. The rump and tail are also black. More

populations of the Java sparrow have suffered disastrous declines. This has been primarily attributed to exploitation for the domestic and international cage-bird trade, which has been occurring for possibly hundreds of years (4). Ironically, even in other areas of Southeast Asia where the Java sparrow was introduced as a result of cage bird escapes, numbers are now decreasing due to further trapping (7). Unfortunately, the gregarious, flocking nature of the Java sparrow makes it an easy target for bird catchers (4). More

Tags : Java Sparrow Blue Jay Pileated Woodpecker American Robin Female Sparrow Dove Hummingbirds Cardinal Scarlet Tanager Grosbeak Birds * About Video Details Views : 888 Comments : More

thus making the Java Sparrow a more suitable companion for the more aggressive finches. Physical descriptions - About 5 More

If you are new to the lovely Java sparrow, I have written a ten page guide for the beginner on how to select Java Sparrows, all the information in this book has never been seen on this website nor will you ever see it on this website, it's only obtainable in this e-book I am only asking for a very small fee for this information, any money made on this book will be used to help with the running costs of this website | Click To View | More

I started keeping birds in 2001 and got my first Java sparrow's in 2005. I now only keep Java's and, I believe, have gained a lot of useful knowledge through my experiences with the species and through great advice passed on from some of the UK's top Java breeders. By clicking the "Java Central " button below you can access all of the information I have written about my experinces with Java's. More

The Java Sparrow Society UK (JSSUK) website is designed to promote the society, the breeding and the development of the Java and Timor Sparrows in the UK and other areas of the world. The JSSUK also aims to protect the interest of breeders and exhibitors and to assist the progress of scientific knowledge of the two species featured on this website. More

Java sparrow conservation programme justjavas.co.uk supports the Rare Finch Conservation Group justjavas.co. More

Once acclimatized, the Java sparrow can be kept in an outside aviary all year round. The smooth shiny plumage of the Java sparrow rarely looks untidy or ruffled. Feather condition in this species indicates the state of health and ruffled feathers often suggest illness. If in doubt, consult your veterinary surgeon. It is advisable to keep a Java sparrow with birds of fairly average size such as weavers, whydahs arid Cut-Throat Hitches and not with small waxbills. More

The Java Sparrow is 6.75 inches in length. The adult is unmistakable, with its gray upperparts and breast, pink belly, white-cheeked black head, red eye-ring, pink feet and thick red bill. Both sexes are similar, but immature birds have brown upperparts and paler brown underparts and cheeks. The rest of their head is dark gray rather than black, and the bill is gray with a pink base. The call is a chip, and the song is a rapid series of call notes chipchipchipchipchipchip. More

I refer to the Java Sparrow in past tense as it was formerly widespread and abundant in its native range, but numbers have crashed disastrously. It is now difficult to find in these areas and is now listed on CITES Appendix II. What does this mean? Well... More

Java sparrow conservation report below click the java >>>> to go there n m Kutilang Indonesia says that great things began from insignificant things such a process happened at Yayasan Kutilang Indonesia, a non-profit organisation aimed to preserve birds and save the environment at the same time. Here at justjavas.co. More

Java sparrow (Padda Oryzivora) is an endemic Java and Bali bird. It size only 15 cm. The feed of the sparrow is grain, fruits and little bugs. The pet lover likes this sparrow because it has nice feather and nice chirp. The habitat of bird is the farmland and grassland. They often nest at farmland. The shape of nest is like small bowl. The material of nest is grass and paddy plant. More

areas for the cage bird trade and food, the Java Sparrow is now uncommon in its native range. It is evaluated as Vulnerable on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and is listed on Appendix II of CITES. IMAGE INFORMATION Camera: Canon 20D Time of day: 1:54 p.m. Date: 22nd May 2007 Weather conditions: Clear Lens: Canon 70-200mm F/2.8L IS USM Extender: Canon EF 1. More

Java sparrow - Dictionary Definition and Overview = Java sparrow : (noun) 1: small finch-like Indonesian weaverbird that frequents rice fields Based on WordNet 2.0 - Java \Ja"va\, n. 1. One of the islands of the Malay Archipelago belonging to the Netherlands. 2. Java coffee, a kind of coffee brought from Java. Java cat (Zol.), the musang. Java sparrow (Zol. More

vues comosuke — 4 juin 2007 — My white java sparrow likes to ride on the skateboard. :-) comosuke — 4 juin 2007 — My white java sparrow likes to ride on the skateboard. More

The Java Sparrow originates from Southern Asia, where it can be found in Java, Bali, and Sumatra. Here they are regarded as a serious agricultural pest in rice fields. Just look at their scientific name for evidence. Padda stands for Paddy, the method of cultivating rice. The word Oryza is the genus for domestic rice, Therefore, Padda oryzivora in translation means rice paddy eater. More

A close relative of the Java Sparrow is the Timor Sparrow, (Padda fuscata) also known as Timor Dusky Sparrow. The Timor Sparrow is found on the Islands of Timor and Roti, located north of Australia. The Timor Sparrow is somewhat smaller than the Java, but the resemblance and close affinity is unmistakable. More

Picture of Padda oryzivora above has been licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike license.
Original source: Arthur Chapman
Author: Arthur Chapman
Permission: Some rights reserved
Order : Passeriformes
Family : Estrildidae
Genus : Padda
Species : oryzivora
Authority : (Linnaeus, 1758)