Crazy Funny VEVO's video: Talking Hill Myna Talking Bird Myna Cute Talking Myna

Please do subscribe my channel, and do like comment, don’t forget to share, Thank you Talking Myna Bird Love the birds and nature, refrain from guest bird hunting Watch my previous Very nice videos:: Myna : https://youtu.be/Wxdx2QFm_Eg Parrot : https://youtu.be/Jz0G4Pfbux0 Cockatoo : https://youtu.be/LYYhdmKZTik Parrot : https://youtu.be/HNcwyLaL6Z4 Cockatiel : https://youtu.be/KiAGM3z4BrQ ......................................................................... This is a stocky jet-black myna, with bright orange-yellow patches of naked skin and fleshy wattles on the side of its head and nape. At about 29 cm length, it is somewhat larger than the common myna (Acridotheres tristis). It is overall green-glossed black plumage, purple-tinged on the head and neck. Its large, white wing patches are obvious in flight, but mostly covered when the bird is sitting. The bill and strong legs are bright yellow, and there are yellow wattles on the nape and under the eye. These differ conspicuously in shape from the naked eye-patch of the common myna and bank myna (A. ginginianus), and more subtly vary between the different hill mynas from South Asia: in the common hill myna, they extend from the eye to the nape, where they join, while the Sri Lanka hill myna has a single wattle across the nape and extending a bit towards the eyes. In the Southern hill myna, the wattles are separate and curve towards the top of the head. The Nias and Enggano hill mynas differ in details of the facial wattles, and size, particularly that of the bill. Sexes are similar; juveniles have a duller bill. With the Southern, Nias and Enggano hill mynas as separate species, the common hill myna, Gracula religiosa, has seven or eight subspecies which differ only slightly. They are: G. r. andamanensis Beavan 1867 – Andaman hill myna, Andaman Islands, central (Nancowry) group of the Nicobar Islands G. r. batuensis – Batu and Mentawai Islands G. r. halibrecta Oberholser 1926 – Great Nicobar hill myna, Great Nicobar Little Nicobar and adjacent islets in the Nicobar Islands, Doubtfully distinct from G. r. andamanensis. G. r. intermedia – northwestern Indochinaand adjacent northeastern India and southern China G. r. palawanensis – Palawan in the Philippines G. r. peninsularis – Bastar hill mynah, central India, (State Bird of Chhattisgarh, India) G. r. religiosa – Greater Sundas (except Sulawesi) and Peninsular Malaysia G. r. venerata – western Lesser Sundas The common hill myna is often detected by its loud, shrill, descending whistles followed by other calls. It is most vocal at dawn and dusk, when it is found in small groups in forest clearings high in the canopy. Both sexes can produce an extraordinarily wide range of loud calls – whistles, wails, screeches, and gurgles, sometimes melodious and often very human-like in quality. Each individual has a repertoire of three to 13 such call types, which may be shared with some near neighbours of the same sex, being learned when young. Dialects change rapidly with distance, such that birds living more than 15 km apart have no call-types in common with one another. Unlike some other birds, such as the greater racket-tailed drongo (Dicrurus paradiseus), the common hill myna does not imitate other birds in the wild, although it is a widely held misconception that they do. On the other hand, in captivity, they are among the most renowned mimics, perhaps on par only with the grey parrot (Psittacus erithacus). They can learn to reproduce many everyday sounds, particularly the human voice, and even whistled tunes, with astonishing accuracy and clarity. © Wikipedia