The zebra finch (scientific name: *Taeniopygia guttata*), also known as the pearl finch, is a small songbird. Below is detailed information about the zebra finch (pearl finch) and its habits:
Physical characteristics:
Size: The zebra finch is relatively small, usually 8-10 cm in length.
Feather color: Males have bright feathers with black markings on their chest, while females are relatively plain, mainly dark gray.
Distribution and Habitat:
Geographical distribution: Zebra finches are mainly distributed in Australia, but have also been introduced to other regions, such as the United States and Europe. They are a very popular ornamental bird.
Habitat: This bird typically inhabits open grasslands, savannas, and farmland areas, and can also be found in parks and gardens in cities and suburbs.
Lifestyle habits:
Diet: The zebra finch is an omnivorous bird that feeds on grass seeds, insects and fruits.
Behavior: They usually move in pairs or small groups, prefer to forage on the ground, and build nests in high places.
Reproduction: Zebra finches are characterized by nest building and foraging. They are very particular about the choice of nest sites and are highly prolific birds.
Voice: Zebra finches are very active, and males use beautiful calls to court females or to assert their territory. Their songs are melodious and pleasant, making them a popular choice among ornamental birds.
Ornamental value:
The zebra finch is widely kept by bird enthusiasts around the world for its rich plumage and singing talent.
type:
The zebra finch has several different subspecies, some of which have been introduced to other regions and have formed local breeding populations.
The zebra finch (also known as the zebra finch) is beloved by landscape bird enthusiasts for its beautiful appearance, lively behavior, and melodious song. Their active nature and preference for appearing in pairs or small groups make them a highly sought-after ornamental bird.
