Haemorhous mexicanus

E199427

Haemorhous mexicanus, commonly known as the house finch, is a small North American songbird recognized for the males’ reddish plumage and its adaptability to urban and suburban environments.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Haemorhous mexicanus canonical 3

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird species
finch
songbird
associatedDisease Mycoplasma gallisepticum conjunctivitis
bodyLength about 12.5 to 15 cm
breedingSystem socially monogamous
class Aves
clutchSize 2 to 6 eggs
commonName house finch
conservationStatus Least Concern
conservationStatusSystem IUCN
describedBy René Primevère Lesson
diet buds
fruits
plant material
seeds
family Fringillidae
femalePlumageColor brown-streaked
genus Haemorhous
habitat farmlands
open woodlands
suburban areas
urban areas
introducedRange Hawaiian Islands
eastern North America
kingdom Animalia
malePlumageColor orange
red
yellow
mass about 16 to 27 g
migratoryBehavior partially migratory
nativeRange western North America
nestSite building ledges
shrubs
trees
nestType cup-shaped nest
order Passeriformes
phylum Chordata
primaryForagingStratum feeders
ground
shrubs
reproductiveSeason spring
summer
sexualDimorphism present
taxonRank species
vocalizationType call notes
song
wingspan about 20 to 25 cm
yearDescribed 1832

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Fringillidae includes Haemorhous mexicanus
Haemorhous cassinii similarTo Haemorhous mexicanus
Haemorhous includesTaxon Haemorhous mexicanus