Junco hyemalis (Linnaeus, 1758)
Junco hyemalis
Species recognized by T Orrell (custodian), The Integrated Taxonomic Information System
in 
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Animalia +
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Chordata +
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Aves +
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Passeriformes +
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Emberizidae +
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Junco +
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Junco hyemalis (Linnaeus, 1758)
- Junco hyemalis hyemalis (Linnaeus, 1758) +
- Junco hyemalis aikeni Ridgway, 1873 +
- Junco hyemalis caniceps (Woodhouse, 1853) +
- Junco hyemalis carolinensis Brewster, 1886 +
- Junco hyemalis cismontanus Dwight, 1918 +
- Junco hyemalis dorsalis Henry, 1858 +
- Junco hyemalis insularis Ridgway, 1876 +
- Junco hyemalis mearnsi Ridgway, 1897 +
- Junco hyemalis montanus Ridgway, 1898 +
- Junco hyemalis mutabilis Van Rossem, 1931 +
- Junco hyemalis oreganus (J. K. Townsend, 1837) +
- Junco hyemalis pinosus Loomis, 1893 +
- Junco hyemalis pontilis Oberholser, 1919 +
- Junco hyemalis shufeldti Coale 1887 +
- Junco hyemalis thurberi Anthony, 1890 +
- Junco hyemalis townsendi Anthony, 1889 +
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Junco hyemalis (Linnaeus, 1758)
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Junco +
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Emberizidae +
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Passeriformes +
-
Aves +
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Chordata +
- Archaea +
- Bacteria +
- Chromista +
- Fungi +
- Plantae +
- Protozoa +
- Viruses +
Table Of Contents
- Description
- Morphology
- Behavior
- Reproduction and Life History
- Trophic Strategy
- Ecology and Distribution
- Distribution
- Habitat
- Associations
- Conservation
- Relevance
- Uses
- Biodiversity Heritage Library
- References and More Information
- Literature References
- Specialist Projects
- Common Names
Morphology
Physical Description
All J. hyemalis are small and slender with an overall length of 5 to 6.5 inches (12.5 to 16.5 cm). This species has dark gray plumage on its head, breast and upper parts which are a contrast to their striking white, outer tail and white belly. Sexes are colored or patterned differently with female and immature J. hyemalis somewhat browner than the adult male; juveniles also have streaked breasts. Males are usually around 5% larger than females. Members of this species have a pink bill and dark eyes. A typical weight for J. hyemalis is 0.67 oz (19 g) and an average wingspan is 9.25 inches (23.5 cm). (Barrowclough, 1983; Reader's Digest Association, 1991; Sibley, 2000; Sullivan, 1999)




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