Sturnus Vulgaris is more commonly known as what bird?
Sturnus Sturnus Sturnus is a genus of starlings. As discussed below, the taxonomy of this group is complex, and other authorities differ considerably in which species they place in this genus, and in the species boundaries within "Sturnus". The genus name "Sturnus" is the Latin for "starling". This genus has representatives across most of Eurasia and one species, the European starling, has been introduced to South Africa, North America, Australia and New Zealand. The "Sturnus" starlings are terrestrial species; they walk rather than hop, and have modifications to the skull and its muscles for open-bill probing. The latter adaptation has facilitated
Sturnus of the time their choice is biological. "Sturnus unicolor" males are more likely to be polygynous and be less involved in parental care if they have higher levels of testosterone. In addition, females of the "Sturnus vulgaris" species see a decrease in their fitness if the male is polygynous because there is no assistance in nestling feeding. Offspring success per nest, however, is significantly higher if there is parental care from the male, but males see greater overall fitness when they are polygynous. This is the trade off and the cost/benefit balance that each individual must go through. To try