...One trivial difference in habit is thatDe Filippi’s Starling occasionally soars up a few yards into the air whenuttering its song... 
P. L. Sclater 「Argentine Ornithology, Volume I (of 2)」
...; a Starling,8...
John Albert Leach 「An Australian Bird Book」
...The short tail and long wings are most noticeablein the air and distinguish the Starling from our other blackbirds...
Frank M. Chapman 「What Bird is That?」
...I also have met a friend whosaw a hen-hawk, who was in a cage, mothering a young starling...
Various 「Dog Stories from the "Spectator"」
...The starling was a favourite bird for shooting-matches up till about thirty years ago, and was taken annually in large numbers by the bird-catchers for the purpose...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...Old men in the country have told me that forty or fifty years ago it was common to hear people on the farms say that of all birds the starling was the best to eat...
W. H. Hudson 「Birds in Town and Village」
...The Starling, which is the subject ofhis elevated sentiment, will appear inan early number of ...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Colour Photography, Vol II. No. 4, October, 1897」
...In my return back throughthe passage, I heard the same wordsrepeated twice over, and looking up, Isaw it was a Starling hung in a littlecage...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Colour Photography, Vol II. No. 4, October, 1897」
...‘I can’t get out, I can’t getout,’ said the Starling...
Various 「Birds Illustrated by Colour Photography, Vol II. No. 4, October, 1897」
...22 — Starling — ShowingPosition of First Incision and the Commencement of the Removal ofthe Skin ...
Montagu Browne 「Practical Taxidermy」
...The Common Starling is a bird of passage,arriving in England about the beginning of Marchand leaving some time in October...
Various 「Natural History in Anecdote」
..." The Starling is a handsome bird andusually nests in old buildings, though it has a preference fora dove-cote if it can gain admission...
Various 「Natural History in Anecdote」
...He says that the notes of this Starling would not passunnoticed, even in countries where the birds, as a rule,have sweeter voices than those inhabiting New Guinea...
A. F. R. Wollaston 「Pygmies and Papuans」
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