Sturnus vulgaris bairds

Chitra Shalik or Patti Woodshaw (scientific name: Sturnus vulgaris,
English: Common Starling)
Family-oriented middle-class singer
Birds. At 20 cm in length, the bird is covered with feathers. At some time of the year it is a little white. Their feet are pinkish and in the winter they are yellowish and yellow in color. Smaller breed than a mature bird has a slight brown color. There are enough known contacts around the world as a singer bird. They like to stay in the group.
Various types of mammals,
Gradually their habitat shrinks after the birds of prey. The number of birds in the north and western Europe is gradually decreasing due to the lack of grasslands in recent years. Despite this, a large number of Chitra Shalik will be seen in the IUCNA
The species is referred to as the least perilous [citation needed] According to Schedule I of the Wildlife Conservation Act, 2012, according to the Wildlife (Conservation and Security) Act of Bangladesh, this species is preserved. [2]
Details
About a dozen of Chitra Shalik
There is a sub-genre. The birds of prey in Europe and West Asia are the main victims of this bird. Also Australia,
Birds are found in different countries including New Zealand, North America, and South Africa. The ancient origin of this bird is considered as the land in South and Western Europe and South-West Asian countries. As a migratory bird, Chitra Shalik came to South Asian countries during the winter season. Normally the home is locked.
Reproduction
In Europe and Middle East, Chitra Shalik usually produces eggs from one to two times in May-June every year. House spaces, ceilings, woodpecker coats, rafters with leaves, hay, dry grass. They may become paranoid during the breeding season. Lay four to five blue-colored eggs. It gives about two weeks in the egg. [3] The children are next to the house for more than three weeks.
Eating habits
Basically, Chitra Shalik is more accustomed to eating insects. Spices, moths, grassfills, bees, ants, etc. are used in the field of insects and insects. Also, in many cases, worms,
Shimuk frogs, leopardic tetrapist vermicomposters also live life. [4] They also collect food from all the animals as fruits, sprouts, dirt-rubbish. [5] [6] [7] Grapes, grapefruit fruits also get the opportunity to swallow. [8] Because of the sowing of seeds sown, many times they become a cause of damage to the farmers. Too much kichir-michiara due to the environment
Creates an environment of noise pollution. They were controlled in a limited way in Western Australia.