Cissa (genus) - Species

Species

  • Common Green Magpie (Cissa chinensis)
  • Indochinese Green Magpie (Cissa hypoleuca)
  • Javan Green Magpie (Cissa thalassina)
Extant species of family Corvidae
  • Kingdom: Animalia
  • Phylum: Chordata
  • Class: Aves
  • Subclass: Neornithes
  • Superorder: Neognathae
  • Order: Passeriformes
Family Corvidae
Choughs
Pyrrhocorax
  • Alpine Chough (P. graculus)
  • Red-billed Chough (P. pyrrhocorax)
Treepies
Crypsirina
  • Hooded Treepie (C. cucullata)
  • Black Racket-tailed Treepie (C. temia)
Dendrocitta
  • Andaman Treepie (D. bayleyi)
  • Bornean Treepie (D. cinerascens)
  • Grey Treepie (D. formosae)
  • Black-faced Treepie (D. frontalis)
  • White-bellied Treepie (D. leucogastra)
  • Sunda Treepie (D. occipitalis)
  • Rufous Treepie (D. vagabunda)
Platysmurus
  • Black Magpie (P. leucopterus)
Temnurus
  • Ratchet-tailed Treepie (T. temnurus)
Oriental
magpies
Cissa
  • Green Magpie (C. chinensis)
  • Yellow-breasted Magpie (C. hypoleuca)
  • Short-tailed Magpie (C. thalassina)
Urocissa
  • Formosan Blue Magpie (U. caerulea)
  • Red-billed Blue Magpie (U. erythrorhyncha)
  • Yellow-billed Blue Magpie (U. flavirostris)
  • Sri Lanka Blue Magpie (U. ornata)
  • White-winged Magpie (U. whiteheadi)
Old World jays
Garrulus
  • Eurasian Jay (G. glandarius)
  • Lanceolated Jay (G. lanceolatus)
  • Lidth's Jay (G. lidthi)
Podoces
(Ground jays)
  • Biddulph's Ground Jay (P. biddulphi)
  • Henderson's Ground Jay (P. hendersoni)
  • Pander's Ground Jay (P. panderi)
  • Persian Ground Jay (P. pleskei)
Ptilostomus
  • Piapiac (P. afer)
Stresemann's
Bushcrow
Zavattariornis
  • Stresemann's Bushcrow (Z. stresemanni)
Family Corvidae (Cont.)
Nutcrackers
Nucifraga
  • Spotted Nutcracker (N. caryocatactes)
  • Clark's Nutcracker (N. columbiana)
Holarctic
magpies
Pica
  • Black-billed Magpie (P. hudsonia)
  • Yellow-billed Magpie (P. nuttalli)
  • European Magpie (P. pica)
  • Korean Magpie (P. sericea)
True crows
(crows, ravens,
jackdaws and rooks)
Corvus
Australian and Melanesian species
Little Crow (C. bennetti)
Australian Raven (C. coronoides)
Bismarck Crow (C. insularis)
Brown-headed Crow (C. fuscicapillus)
Bougainville Crow (C. meeki)
Little Raven (C. mellori)
New Caledonian Crow (C. moneduloides)
Torresian Crow (C. orru)
Forest Raven (C. tasmanicus)
Grey Crow (C. tristis)
Long-billed Crow (C. validus)
White-billed Crow (C. woodfordi)
Pacific island species
Hawaiian Crow (C. hawaiiensis)
Mariana Crow (C. kubaryi)
Tropical Asian species
Daurian Jackdaw (C. dauuricus)
Slender-billed Crow (C. enca)
Flores Crow (C. florensis)
Jungle Crow (C. macrorhynchos)
House Crow (C. splendens)
Collared Crow (C. torquatus)
Piping Crow (C. typicus)
Banggai Crow (C. unicolor)
Eurasian and North African species
Mesopotamian Crow (C. capellanus)
Hooded Crow (C. cornix)
Carrion Crow (C. corone)
Rook (C. frugilegus)
Jackdaw (C. monedula )
Eastern Carrion Crow (C. orientalis)
Fan-tailed Raven (C. rhipidurus)
Brown-necked Raven (C. ruficollis)
Holarctic species
Common Raven (C. corax)
North and Central American species
American Crow (C. brachyrhynchos)
Northwestern Crow (C. caurinus)
Chihuahuan Raven (C. cryptoleucus)
Tamaulipas Crow (C. imparatus)
Jamaican Crow (C. jamaicensis)
White-necked Crow (C. leucognaphalus)
Cuban Crow (C. nasicus)
Fish Crow (C. ossifragus)
Palm Crow (C. palmarum)
Sinaloan Crow (C. sinaloae)
Tropical African species
White-necked Raven (C. albicollis)
Pied Crow (C. albus)
Cape Crow (C. capensis)
Thick-billed Raven (C. crassirostris)
Somali Crow (C. edithae)
Family Corvidae (Cont.)
Azure-winged
Magpie
Cyanopica
  • Azure-winged Magpie (C. cyana)
Grey jays
Perisoreus
  • Gray Jay (P. canadensis)
  • Siberian Jay (P. infaustus)
  • Sichuan Jay (P. internigrans)
New World jays
Aphelocoma
(Scrub jays)
  • Western Scrub Jay (A. californica)
  • Florida Scrub Jay (A. coerulescens)
  • Island Scrub Jay (A. insularis)
  • Mexican Jay (A. ultramarina)
  • Unicolored Jay (A. unicolor)
Calocitta
(Magpie-Jays)
  • Black-throated Magpie-Jay (C. colliei)
  • White-throated Magpie-Jay (C. formosa)
Cyanocitta
  • Blue Jay (C. cristata)
  • Steller's Jay (C. stelleri)
Cyanocorax
  • Black-chested Jay (C. affinis)
  • Purplish-backed Jay (C. beecheii)
  • Azure Jay (C. caeruleus)
  • Cayenne Jay (C. cayanus)
  • Plush-crested Jay (C. chrysops)
  • Curl-crested Jay (C. cristatellus)
  • Purplish Jay (C. cyanomelas)
  • White-naped Jay (C. cyanopogon)
  • Tufted Jay (C. dickeyi)
  • Azure-naped Jay (C. heilprini)
  • Bushy-crested Jay (C. melanocyaneus)
  • Brown Jay (C. morio)
  • White-tailed Jay (C. mystacalis)
  • San Blas Jay (C. sanblasianus)
  • Violaceous Jay (C. violaceus)
  • Green Jay (C. ynca)
  • Yucatan Jay (C. yucatanicus)
Cyanolyca
  • Silvery-throated Jay (C. argentigula)
  • Black-collared Jay (C. armillata)
  • Azure-hooded Jay (C. cucullata)
  • White-throated Jay (C. mirabilis)
  • Dwarf Jay (C. nana)
  • Beautiful Jay (C. pulchra)
  • Black-throated Jay (C. pumilo)
  • Turquoise Jay (C. turcosa)
  • White-collared Jay (C. viridicyana)
Gymnorhinus
  • Pinyon Jay (G. cyanocephalus)

Read more about this topic:  Cissa (genus)

Famous quotes containing the word species:

    A man, to be greatly good, must imagine intensely and comprehensively; he must put himself in the place of another and of many others; the pains and pleasures of his species must become his own.
    Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822)

    Genius detects through the fly, through the caterpillar, through the grub, through the egg, the constant individual; through countless individuals the fixed species; through many species the genus; through all genera the steadfast type; through all the kingdoms of organized life the eternal unity. Nature is a mutable cloud which is always and never the same.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    As kings are begotten and born like other men, it is to be presumed that they are of the human species; and perhaps, had they the same education, they might prove like other men. But, flattered from their cradles, their hearts are corrupted, and their heads are turned, so that they seem to be a species by themselves.... Flattery cannot be too strong for them; drunk with it from their infancy, like old drinkers, they require dreams.
    Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)