The European serin, or simply the serin (Serinus serinus), is the smallest species of the family of finches (Fringillidae) and is closely related to the Atlantic canary. Its diet consists mainly of a combination of …

Serins are small finches with stubby bills and forked tails. Both males and females have streaky yellow brown upper parts, paler streaked under parts and lemon yellow rumps. Males have bright yellow …

The Serin is a small, compact finch with a short, stubby bill. Males display bright yellow-green plumage on the face, throat, and breast, contrasting with brown-streaked upperparts.

Both sexes are heavily streaked, with yellow rumps. Males have a bright yellow face and breast; this is gray-brown in females. Common in parks, gardens, cities, agricultural areas,and forest edges. Often …

Serins are primarily seed eaters, with a diet that includes a variety of seeds, buds, and small invertebrates. During the mating season, their diet expands to incorporate insects, catering to the …

The European serin, or just called “Serin”, is one of the European birds that belong to the genus Serinus. Originally it is a bird from southern Europe: Spain, Portugal, southern France, Italy and the coastal …

Serin is a scarce passage migrant and winter visitor. The graph shows when the species is present in the UK, with taller bars indicating a higher likelihood of encountering the species in appropriate …

Mar 4, 2020 · This account summarizes the life history of the European Serin, including information relating to its identification, systematics, distribution, habitat, diet, vocalizations, breeding ecology, …

Small and compact, green and yellow bird. Smaller than Linnet and Siskin, with heavily streaked flanks, and stubby, deep and grey bill. Rump yellow in adults, but immature birds lack yellow tones in …

European Serins are found in all of Europe, to the South of the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, and in near-coastal northern Africa, near-coastal Asia Minor and along the coastal fringe of the Middle East …