Indian Myna Sound : Indian Myna Bird Song

The Indian mynah bird / common myna bird (Acridotheres tristis), sometimes spelled mynah, also sometimes known as "Indian myna", is a member of the family Sturnidae (starlings and mynas) native to Asia. An omnivorous open woodland bird with a strong territorial instinct, the myna has adapted extremely well to urban environments.

The range of the common myna is increasing at such a rapid rate that in 2000 the IUCN Species Survival Commission declared it one of the world's most invasive species and one of only three birds in the top 100 species that pose an impact to biodiversity, agriculture and human interests. In particular, the species poses a serious threat to the ecosystems of Australia where it was named "The Most Important Pest/Problem"

The Indian mynah bird / common myna bird is readily identified by the brown body, black hooded head and the bare yellow patch behind the eye. The bill and legs are bright yellow. There is a white patch on the outer primaries and the wing lining on the underside is white. The sexes are similar and birds are usually seen in pairs.

The Indian mynah bird / common myna bird obeys Gloger's rule in that the birds from northwest India tend to be paler than their darker counterparts in South India.

Feeding:
The Indian mynah bird / common myna bird are accomplished scavengers, feeding on almost anything, including insects, fruits and vegetables, scraps, pets' food and even fledgling sparrows.

Breeding:
The Indian mynah bird / common mynas bird mate for life. During the breeding season there is usually considerable competition for nesting sites. Favoured locations are in the walls and ceilings of buildings, making these birds a nuisance to humans. Nests are also placed in tree hollows, which are used by native birds. Nests are quite messy and consist of a variety of materials. Leaves, grasses, feathers and assorted items of rubbish.

Violent battles often erupt between occupants of nesting sites and the couple that wish to evict them. Each partner grapples with its opposite number and contestants drop to the ground secured in each other's claws. Bills are jabbed ruthlessly at the opponent. Finally, the defeated couple leaves to search for another site.

The Common Myna was introduced into the cane fields of north-eastern Queensland in 1883, to combat insect pests, particularly plague locusts and cane beetles.



*** What inside this Indian Myna Sound : Indian Myna Bird Song App:

Complete Indian Mynah Bird Sounds app collection of Indian Myna Bird Singing

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Features :
• Set favourite Indian Mynah sound as your alarm or ringtone
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• Indian Mynah bird sounds app Work in offline mode without internet connection
• HD clear High Quality Audio Indian Mynah Song

With this Indian Myna Sound : Indian Myna Bird Song App, you can easily listen and set ringtone or phone alarm with single touch.

How to Use the App :
• Install the Indian Myna Sound : Indian Myna Bird Song app to your phone
• View list of Indian Mynah sounds collections
• Select the Indian Myna sound you want to listen and set the music as ringtone

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