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The European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris) is not native to North America but has become extremly common since its introduction to New York's Central Park in 1890. The original introduced flock of 60 birds has now spread throughout the continent. This starling was photographed in Edgewood, Washington State, USA.

Cute brown female Eurasian Blackbird, Juvenile Common Blackbird (Turdus merula) eating red berries on the tree

colorful adult grey starling on lawn, bird showing mating plumage ( Sturnus vulgaris )

$Starling in autumn,Eifel,Germany.\nPlease see more than 1000 songbird pictures of my Portfolio.\nThank you!$

Starling at a feeding place in the garden in winter.

Young carrion crow (Corvus corone) perching in a flowering hawthorn bush.

A Pied Starling (Lamprotornis bicolor)on the lawn in the Injisuti camp in the South African Drakensberg Mountains. The Pied Starling (Lamprotornis bicolor, previously known as Spreo bicolor) is common starling endemic to South Africa, were it occurs predominantly in scrublands and grasslands.

Starling, sturnus vulgaris, on window suet bird feeder with reflection

A black starling with rainbow plumage and a black beak walks along the branches of an apple tree in search of food. Summer day, blue sky. City birds. Wild nature. Close-up.

beautiful male black and white oriental magpie robin bird perching on tree root in the park after the morning rain in Thailand. natural wildlife animal.

$Taxon name: Princess Stephanie Astrapia (or Ribbon-tailed Astrapia)\nTaxon scientific name: Astrapia stephaniae\nLocation: Mount Hagen, Western Highlands, Papua New Guinea$

$L 19-22cm.\nFamiliar breeder in farmland and suburban areas, and in woodland (esp. with oak). Post-breeding flocks, sometimes of enormous size, forage on fields, in gardens, on cherry trees, on shoreline seaweed, etc.\nIn the Netherlands largely resident, but massive influx from N and NE Europe during Aug-March, some roosting in urban sites.\n\nThis is a very common Breeder in the Netherlands. In Winter there are large Flocks to be seen, which gives a spectacular view in the Sky.$