African crimson-winged finch brown breast and flank markings on Asian birds are more extensive than on African birds; and African birds have less black on the crown than Asian birds (on males it often tends to be restricted to the forecrown). Male birds also differ compared to the Asian birds in that they lack the extensive pink in their uppertail-coverts, no black spots on their breast-sides; less distinct black markings on the mantle and ear-coverts and almost no red on the face. African crimson-winged finch The African crimson-winged finch ("Rhodopechys alienus"), is a pale-colored thickset finch with a heavy, dull yellowish bill. It
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