
Canon EOS 5DS R with Tamron 150-600 lens; 600 mm; ISO-1250; f/6.3; 1/3200 sec.
This page is for the European Starling (Sturnus vulgaris). My first photographic evidence of the European Starling was on February 21, 2015 at our house in Murray, KY. The European Starling is another invasive species in the US and are very common. They frequent our backyard feeders and can push away the other birds. I hope to get a photo from the back yard soon. The best photograph I have taken of the European Starling to date (above) is the December 25, 2021 on our neighbor’s chimney in Vista West, Fort Worth, TX. I was sitting on our porch drinking coffee Christmas morning waiting on the guests to arrive and saw the birds, so naturally I ran in and grabbed my camera.
The following photograph is the best representative image from a different date and location than my species representative example.

Canon EOS Rebel T3i with Canon 18-135 mm lens; 135 mm; ISO-200; f/5.6; 1/200 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x Teleconverter; 700 mm; ISO-8000; f/10; 1/800 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x Teleconverter; 700 mm; ISO-320; f/10; 1/800 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x Teleconverter; 700mm; ISO-1000; f/10; 1/800 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x Teleconverter; 700mm; ISO-400; f/10; 1/800 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x teleconverter; 700 mm; ISO-10,000; f/10; 1/800 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x teleconverter; 700 mm; ISO-400; f/11; 1/800 sec.

Canon EOS R5 with Canon 100-500 mm L-series lens with 1.4x teleconverter; 700 mm; ISO-800; f/10; 1/800 sec.