Cut-throat finch Cut-throat finch The cut-throat finch ("Amadina fasciata") is a common species of estrildid finch found throughout Africa; it is also known as the bearded finch, the ribbon finch, the cut throat, and the weaver finch. The cut-throat finch has plumage that is pale, sandy brown with flecks of black all over. They have a black-brown tail, a thick white chin and cheeks, and a chestnut brown patch on the belly. The legs are a pink fleshy colour. The adult male has a bright red band across its throat (thus the name "cut throat"), while the male juveniles have a slightly
Cuzco brush finch of the Andes. The known elevation range for this brush finch is approximately above sea level. They are mostly seen in the surrounding areas of Cusco. The Cuzco brush finch has complex series of high-pitched squeaks. It is described as "shrill trill followed by a chatter and "tew-tew-tew swee swee"". Their “dawn song” was defined as the varied phrases given at regular intervals by the male alone, mainly or only at dawn and is different than a duet call. They are also known to include loud drawn out notes. Undocumented, but most likely it will eat a mixture of terrestrial