Linked from

The 45 pages that link to Passerine, each with the reason it gives.

• Darwin's finchesNarrower topic: Darwin's finches belong to this broad bird order.

• CorvidaeNarrower topic: Corvidae belongs to this large order of perching birds.

• SongbirdNarrower topic: Songbirds are a major suborder within this broader order.

• House sparrowNarrower topic: Its perching feet and classification place it among passerines.

• Bird-of-paradiseNarrower topic: Birds-of-paradise belong to the largest order of birds.

• FinchNarrower topic: Finches are passerines, placing them within the largest order of birds.

• Carrion crowNarrower topic: The carrion crow is a passerine, despite its size and powerful bill.

• Common mynaNarrower topic: Its perching feet place the myna within the largest bird order.

• New World warblerNarrower topic: New World warblers belong to this large order of perching birds.

• Old World warblerNarrower topic: Old World warblers belong to the passerine radiation.

• StarlingNarrower topic: Starlings belong to this order of perching birds.

• BowerbirdNarrower topic: Bowerbirds belong to this broad group of perching birds.

• EstrildidaeNarrower topic: Estrildidae belongs to this exceptionally diverse order of birds.

• Old World flycatcherNarrower topic: Old World flycatchers are members of this broad bird order.

• Tyrant flycatcherNarrower topic: Tyrant flycatchers are members of this largest bird order.

• HoneyeaterNarrower topic: Meliphagidae belongs to this large order of birds.

• NuthatchNarrower topic: Nuthatches belong to the passerine order, alongside many familiar songbirds.

• PloceidaeNarrower topic: Ploceidae belongs to this order of perching birds.

• AccentorNarrower topic: Accentors are passerines, placing them within the largest bird order.

• American robinNarrower topic: The robin's feet and vocal anatomy reflect its membership in this bird order.

• Common nightingaleNarrower topic: The nightingale is a passerine, the largest order of living birds.

• Common starlingNarrower topic: The common starling belongs to the largest order of living birds.

• ManakinNarrower topic: Manakins belong to the passerine order, whose members have feet adapted for perching.

• MotacillidaeNarrower topic: Motacillidae belongs to this exceptionally diverse order.

• PipitNarrower topic: Pipits are passerines, part of the broad songbird radiation.

• Red-billed queleaNarrower topic: Queleas are passerines, with the perching-bird anatomy and diversity of that order.

• VireoNarrower topic: Vireos belong to the enormous perching-bird order.

• White-eyeNarrower topic: White-eyes are passerines, with feet adapted for grasping branches.

• AntbirdNarrower topic: Antbirds are passerines, sharing the order's defining foot structure.

• BulbulNarrower topic: Bulbuls belong to this broad order of songbirds and perching birds.

• CardinalidaeNarrower topic: Cardinalidae belongs to this order of perching birds.

• ChoughNarrower topic: Choughs are passerines, placing them in a much broader bird group.

• DelichonNarrower topic: Delichon belongs to this large order of perching birds.

• EmberizaNarrower topic: Every Emberiza species belongs to this broad group of perching birds.

• Eurasian penduline titNarrower topic: Its classification places it among the songbirds.

• European robinNarrower topic: The robin is a passerine, with feet adapted for perching and a songbird's vocal anatomy.

• GnatcatcherNarrower topic: Gnatcatchers belong to this broad group of perching songbirds.

• IcteridNarrower topic: Icterids are passerines, sharing the order’s characteristic foot structure.

• LocustellidaeNarrower topic: Locustellidae belongs to the passerine order.

• Northern mockingbirdNarrower topic: The northern mockingbird is a passerine songbird.

• Old World orioleNarrower topic: Old World orioles belong to this broad perching-bird order.

• White-browed wagtailNarrower topic: The white-browed wagtail belongs to this broad order of birds.