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Topic: Chaffinch

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Bird

	British Garden Birds - Chaffinch
		The Chaffinch is well known for its "rain" call which is a repetitive short trill, and a loud "pink pink" call.
		Chaffinch populations were affected in the 1950s by use of agricultural chemicals and changes in farming practice, but now seems to be doing all right.
		Like the Bullfinch, the Chaffinch used to be a common visitor in the winter, but in recent years the numbers have dwindled and now we hardly ever see them.
	www.garden-birds.co.uk /birds/chaffinch.htm (533 words)

	Chaffinch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Chaffinch, (Fringilla coelebs), is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae.
		The acquisition by the young chaffinch of its song was the subject of an influential study by British ethologist William Thorpe.
		In a number of countries such as Belgium, the Chaffinch is a popular pet bird, although it is nowadays forbidden to catch the birds in the wild.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chaffinch (491 words)

	On being a chaffinch
		If a bird (normally a chaffinch) is occupying a feeder and eating in it the coal tits will approach from that bird’s blind side and nip in and take a seed from behind them.
		Although larger than the other tits and at least as large as the largest chaffinches they are the birds most likely to be scared off at the last moment from an approach or even after having landed.
		If completely outbullied by a chaffinch they can perform the seemingly impossible by clinging to the nearby wall (either on a vertical surface or upside down on a horizontal one) until a gap appears.
	www.auspiciousdragon.net /floraandfauna/abouttheglen/onbeingchaffinch.html (2365 words)

	Blue Chaffinch - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Blue Chaffinch, (Fringilla teydea), is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae.
		The Blue Chaffinch structurally resembles a large Chaffinch, but the breeding male is unmistakable, with its largely blue plumage and grey bill.
		The song is shorter and weaker than that of the Chaffinch, and the flight call is croakier.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Blue_Chaffinch (182 words)

	Fringilla coelebs - Chaffinch
		The main sources of food for chaffinches are buds, berries and seeds.
		The most common place to see them nesting is in the fork of a tree or a bush, where they produce typically four to six grey eggs tinged with pink and covered in brown blotches.
		Chaffinches are regular visitors to bird tables and hanging feeders, sometimes becoming so tame that they will continue feeding while you sit and watch them from close by.
	www.first-nature.com /birds/fringilla_coelebs.htm (122 words)

	BBC - Science & Nature - Wildfacts - Chaffinch
		Chaffinches are 14-18cm in length, with a wingspan of 14-18cm, and weigh 20-25g.
		Chaffinches range through Europe, across Asia to Afghanistan, the Mediterranean region, north Africa, Canary Islands and the Azores.
		The nest is neat and well-constructed and positioned in a tree or a bush close to the trunk or a substantial branch.
	www.bbc.co.uk /nature/wildfacts/factfiles/250.shtml (263 words)

	Chaffinch: Confidentiality in the Face of Legal Threats
		Chaffinch is a way of sending multiple messages within a single communication by means of a "chaffing and winnowing" style scheme.
		Chaffinch can be made more robust against coercion by agreeing extra keys per channel, one to be used to authenticate the traffic, and others to be revealed in extremis.
		Therefore Chaffinch can only be seen as one part of a communications security strategy in which systems such as steganographic filestores [8] may also play a part in providing system-wide plausible deniability.
	www.cl.cam.ac.uk /~rnc1/Chaffinch.html (6647 words)

	Chaffinch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The nests of chaffinches, which are built in woods, hedges, or gardens, are cup-shaped and made of grass, moss, and fibres.
		Chaffinches often have two broods in a year, and each clutch comprises 4 to 6 brownish eggs, which the female incubates on her own for 12 to 13 days.
		Young male chaffinches learn the song of adults near them, and the songs of birds from different locations are distinguishable.
	www.ruralnet.org.uk /~epic/0001679C-80000001/chaffinch.htm (180 words)

	Chaffinch
		The chaffinch is the UK's second commonest breeding bird, and is arguably the most colourful of the UK's finches.
		In 2006 the chaffinch was number 5 in the top 20.
		In winter, migrant chaffinches from Scandinavia and Northern Europe join our resident birds and the cold weather there this year could explain the large rise in numbers in 2006.
	www.rspb.org.uk /birdwatch/guide/top20/chaffinch.asp (187 words)

	Chaffinch
		The Chaffinch is undoubtedly one of the most widespread and familiar birds, occupying most woodland, parkland, farmland and urban habitats across Britain and Ireland.
		Female Chaffinches and immatures are less strikingly coloured, with an overall drab brown-grey-green appearance to the back and head and a buff off-white belly and chest.
		Male Chaffinches begin to defend their breeding territories in February, a time when many Continental Chaffinches are still present in Britain as part of the wintering population.
	www.bto.org /gbw/Species/BIRDS_CHAFF.htm (513 words)

	Chaffinch Fringilla coelebs
		Chaffinch, (Fringilla coelebs), is a small passerine bird in the finch family Fringillidae.
		The food of the Chaffinch is seeds, but unlike most finches, the young are fed extensively on insects.
		In a number of countries such as Belgium, the Chaffinch is a popular pet bird, although it is nowadays forbidden to catch the birds in the wild.
	www.augenblicke-eingefangen.de /main_buchfink_eng.html (383 words)

	chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The ornithologist, Oliver, has given a description of the chaffinch’s song as usually heard in New Zealand “as a bar of seven notes and terminal flourish.” It was not long before he was giving chase to a female which one might mistake for a sparrow if not for the white wing bar.
		The chaffinch, according to Oliver, was introduced into New Zealand as early as 1862 and liberated near Nelson.
		The distribution of the chaffinch in the northern hemisphere is widespread; in Europe, north almost to the tree limit and south to North Africa and Iran, east into Siberia and West to the Canaries, Azores, Madeira and Cape Verde Islands.
	www.nzbirds.com /birds/chaffinch.html (693 words)

	www.newszap.com
		In that case, the jury found Col. Chaffinch illegally transferred Sgt. Foraker from his job as supervisor at the indoor firing range after the sergeant reprimanded another trooper who was a friend of the colonel's.
		Neuberger said Col. Chaffinch launched a "public media campaign'' against Sgt. Foraker, accusing him in the press and on television of "mismanagement, dereliction of duty and destruction'' of the firing range, which was shut down by the state police four months after the sergeant returned as supervisor.
		Chaffinch he was quoted in the article as saying the range was a lot dirtier than when he had visited it about six months earlier.
	www.newszap.com /articles/2004/08/30/dm/sussex_county/dsn02.txt (1630 words)

	Chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs
		The male with his smart blue-grey and rusty-pink plumage is easily identified, and although females are duller, and can be mistaken for sparrows at first glance, the prominent wing bars and slimmer shape quickly dispel that error.
		Chaffinches are among our most abundant birds, the last major survey by the BTO in 1988 - 1991 estimated over seven million pairs breeding in Britain and Ireland.
		One species always worth looking for in flocks of Chaffinches is the Brambling, a close relative of the Chaffinch which breeds in more northern areas of Scandinavia, with varying numbers of birds wintering here.
	www.birdsofbritain.co.uk /bird-guide/chaffinch.htm (459 words)

	Chaffinches
		The acquisition by the young Chaffinch of its song was the subject of an influential study by British ethologist William Thorpe.
		Thorpe determined that if the Chaffinch is not exposed to the adult male's song during a certain critical period after hatching, it will never properly learn the song.
		He also found that in adult Chaffinches, castration eliminates song, but injection of testosterone induces such birds to sing even in November, when they are normally silent (Thorpe 1958).
	www.avianweb.com /chaffinches.html (684 words)

	Welcome to St. Andrews Presbyterian College
		While at St. Andrews, Chaffinch was responsible for the instruction and development of the hitters, outfielders, and base runners.
		Chaffinch played four years of collegiate baseball at Wesley, where he was a starting outfielder.
		Chaffinch has had experience as a visiting faculty member, residential director, administrative assistant/facility manager, and tutor coordinator at St. Andrews.
	www.sapc.edu /athletics/baseball/06releases/01chaffinch.php (541 words)

	Stock Photo of Chaffinch
		Male chaffinch with a peanut in its mouth standing on an oak bird feeder...
		Female chaffinch sitting on the branch of a hawthorn tree in spring.
		A female chaffinch sitting on the branch of a tree in spring.
	www.shutterstock.com /pic-348281.html (141 words)

	Chaffinch
		Chaffinch (AM-81) was built in 1928 by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corp., Quincy, Mass., as Trimont; purchased by the Navy 29 November 1940; and commissioned 16 July 1941, Lieutenant Edward Fluhr, USNR, in command.
		For the next year and a half, alert to the mounting German submarine menace, she swept for mines and patrolled waters off New York and New London.
		Continuing her essential support to the movement both of coastwise convoys, and those bound for distant ports, Chaffinch again served at New York harbor until 1 August 1945, when she cleared for Charleston, S.C. There she was decommissioned 12 December 1945, and transferred to the Maritime Commission 23 September 1946.
	www.history.navy.mil /danfs/c5/chaffinch-i.htm (161 words)

	Chaffinch identification, habitat, calls and food.
		The young Chaffinch's are like the female but with a whitish patch on the nape and a brownish-green rump.
		Undulating and bounding flight, characteristic of the finches and they are often seen in company with other finches.
		Chaffinch's choose hedges, woodland gardens and cultivated land, frequent in town suburbs.
	www.noahsarkgardens.co.uk /Wildlife/Birds/Chaffinch.htm (362 words)

	Chaffinch House Bed and Breakfast, c. 1893 - Easton - Chaffinch House Bed and Breakfast, c. 1893 Reviews - TripAdvisor
		What was your experience with Chaffinch House Bed and Breakfast, c.
		I stayed at the chaffinch house in easton, on bussiness.
		We recently moved to Easton and enjoyed staying at the Chaffinch House twice while we were going through...
	tripadvisor.com /Hotel_Review-g41121-d77494-Reviews-Chaffinch_House_... (549 words)

	Chaffinch photos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Chaffinch (male) in flight at Ynys-hir RSPB, mid-Wales.
		About 30 or 40 small birds including chaffinches, greenfinches, blue tits and great tits was constantly hovering around the feeder which is just to the right of the photo.
		I set my camera up pointing to the left of the feeder, focused it manually, and basically fired the camera every time I thought a bird was roughly in view.
	www.galleryofbirds.com /chaffinch/chaffinch.html (122 words)

	Chaffinch House Bed and Breakfast, Easton, Maryland \| MD \| Inns \| Travel \| Lodging \| B&B \| bnblist.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Built in 1893 by William P. Chaffinch, the house is a lovely old Queen Anne Victorian.
		From the moment of arrival, you will be in awe of the grand and glorious architecture and the ideal location in the heart of the historic district.
		As comfortable as you will be in the peace and quiet of the Chaffinch House, we nevertheless urge you to sample the wonderful ambiance of the area.
	www.bnblist.com /md/chaffinch_house (436 words)

	The Chaffinch
		When the Chaffinch chooses his terrain he will sing with all his might from the top of a tree.
		The Chaffinch residence in the northern hemisphere is widespread.
		The chaffinch are equally at home in city parks and gardens, farmland, orchards and scrub as well as the bush at the seaside to the high lands.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/birding/75350 (424 words)

	REINTRODUCTION OF CHAFFINCH TRAPPING IN FLANDERS
		The initiative is the result of complaints by "bird lovers" who have complained to their local MPs about the alleged poor quality of the song of captive bred Chaffinches.
		The draft of a special authorisation presented by several Liberal and Christian Democrat MPs in the Flemish Parliament is inconsistent with the EU bird protection guidelines.
		The trapping of wild Chaffinches (Fringilla coelebs) is reprehensible on ethical, ecological and scientific grounds.
	www.proact-campaigns.net /localcampaigns/chaffinch_flanders.html (538 words)

	Chaffinch
		The top body part of the Chaffinch is olive brown and its breast and belly are ivory white.
		The Chaffinch's legs are short and their conical beak is fl or a very dark color.
		Also they have a very strong gizzard for breaking up seeds Many people in the United Kingdom have the pleasure of watching these birds in the spring time in their back yards.
	www.suite101.com /reference/chaffinch (76 words)

	Chaffinch Family Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		John begins with John Chaffinch whose will was recorded in Caroline County, Maryland in 1796.
		William begins with William Chaffinch who was born about 1817 and is recorded in Caroline County censuses.
		I have researched the Denton Journal and created a file of extracts from that paper as it applies to the Chaffinch families.
	www.chaffinch.net (275 words)

	BTO - Breeding Birds of the Wider Countryside: Chaffinch
		BTO - Breeding Birds of the Wider Countryside: Chaffinch
		Chaffinch abundance increased rapidly during the 1970s and 1980s, according to CBC/BBS and CES, but numbers seemed to stabilise during the1990s.
		Chaffinches are well adapted to suburban and garden habitats, as well as to highly fragmented woodland and hedgerows, occurring less in the open-field, arable habitats that have been affected most by agricultural intensification, so may have benefited by environmental changes from which other seed-eating passerines have suffered.
	www.bto.org /birdtrends2005/wcrchaff.htm (221 words)

	Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs madeirensis) \| Madeira Wind Birds \| Madeira Birdwatching - Birding
		The Chaffinch is only found on the island of Madeira, at rather high elevations, being absent from the other islands in the archipelago.
		This species is found mainly in wooded zones, both indigenous and introduced forests, and is one of the most numerous species in the “Laurissilva” (the original forest of Madeira) and in heather grove areas.
		There are five endemic subspecies of Chaffinch in Macaronésia: one in Madeira (F.c.madeirensis), one in the Azores (F.c.morelettis) and three on the Canaries archipelago.
	www.madeirabirds.com /chaffinch_page (282 words)

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